جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Professor Grahame Holmes is an Honorary Professor in the School of Engineering at RMIT University, Australia. His expertise spans electrical energy conversion, smart energy systems, renewable energy integration, power electronics, and grid infrastructure. He focuses on advancing technologies for sustainable energy storage, grid stability, and high-efficiency power conversion. Research Interests : Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Communications Technologies, Power Electronics, Renewable Energy Systems, and Grid Integration Solutions. His work emphasizes practical applications such as hydrogen energy storage systems, grid-interactive inverters, and modular multilevel converters. Recent Contributions : Prof. Holmes has published extensively on topics like advanced PWM techniques, resonant current controllers, and DC transformer designs. His research bridges theoretical advancements with real-world implementations, addressing challenges in smart grid stability and high-frequency power conversion. Advising & Grants : Supervised projects include 'Hydrogen Energy Storage System for Nanogrid' (2015) and 'Synchronised Control of Grid-Interactive Inverters' (2015). While specific grant details are not listed, his work aligns with major themes in sustainable energy research. Labs & Collaborations : Engages in collaborative research through RMIT's facilities, focusing on hardware-software co-simulation frameworks and FPGA-based real-time systems.

• Electrical Engineering
• Power Systems
• Renewable Energy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kim Rasmussen is the Challis Professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Sydney's School of Civil Engineering. He holds a MScEng from the Technical University of Denmark and PhD/DEng from the University of Sydney. His roles include former Head of School (2005–2016), Deputy Dean (2016–2022), and Interim Dean (2018). His research focuses on structural mechanics, particularly steel/cold-formed/stainless-steel structures, 3D-printed metals, and fracture mechanics. Major projects include: midrise cold-formed steel structures, reliability of 3D-printed metal frameworks, and fracture analysis of steel connections. He collaborates internationally with institutions like Imperial College London and Stanford University. Awards include the 2016 Shortridge Hardesty Award and 2020 Lynn Beedle Award. His work advances sustainable and efficient structural designs, with over 20 years of ARC funding. Current students research topics like additive manufacturing and structural reliability.

• Structural Mechanics
• Steel Structures
• Cold-Formed Steel
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Dominic Williamson is a theoretical quantum physicist and DECRA Research Fellow at the School of Physics, University of Sydney. He specializes in quantum phases of matter and their applications to quantum error correction and computing. His work bridges condensed matter theory and quantum information science, focusing on fracton topological phases and fault-tolerant quantum architectures. Education: PhD in Physics from the University of Vienna (2017); Postdoctoral research at Yale University, Stanford University, and IBM Quantum. Current roles include faculty membership at the University of Sydney’s Quantum Science Group and prior industry experience at IBM and PsiQuantum. Research interests: Topological phases of matter, quantum error correction codes (e.g., fracton codes, QLDPC systems), fault-tolerant quantum computing architectures, and non-Abelian anyon systems. Recent breakthroughs include low-overhead quantum architectures and novel approaches to parallelized logical measurements. Grants: 2022 ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher Award for topological phases in quantum computation. Collaborations include projects on gauging logical operators and quantum code surgery. Professional activities: Editor for Quantum , frequent speaker at international conferences, and mentor for students at all levels (undergraduate to postdoctoral). Active in open-source research and public engagement through platforms like arXiv and Google Scholar.

• Quantum Physics
• Quantum Computing
• Quantum Error Correction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ricardo Aguilera Echeverria is an Associate Professor at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), School of Electrical and Data Engineering . With a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Newcastle (2012), he has held academic positions at UNSW Australia (2014-2016) and UTS since 2016. His research focuses on model predictive control (MPC) applied to power electronics , renewable energy integration , and microgrid control systems . He actively supervises Masters and PhD students and has developed courses such as Control Studio A and Control Studio B . Education: PhD in Electrical Engineering (University of Newcastle, 2012) MSc in Electronics Engineering (Universidad Tecnica Federico Santa Maria, 2007) BSc in Electrical Engineering (Universidad de Antofagasta, 2003) Research Interests: Model Predictive Control (MPC) for power converters Microgrid stability and cybersecurity Second-life battery integration Hybrid DC-AC microgrid solutions Recent Research Trends: Advancements in modular multilevel matrix converters (M3C) for LFAC systems Development of per-phase instantaneous power theories for LVRT compensation Sliding mode observers (SMO) for cyberattack mitigation in AC microgrids Optimal control strategies for delta-connected CHB converters in energy storage Grants & Projects: Lead investigator in HORIZON Europe (2024-2027) on digital solutions for renewable energy systems ARC Discovery Project (DP240102646) on extending second-life battery life (2024-2026) Collaborative grants with Sovereign Propulsion Systems Pty Ltd and NSW Department of Industry for hybrid-electric vehicle control

• Model Predictive Control
• Power Electronics
• Renewable Energy Integration
• +۵ مورد دیگر

John Voight is a Professor in the School of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of Sydney, where he is also a member of the Algebra and Computational Algebra groups. His research focuses on arithmetic algebraic geometry, modular forms, and computational number theory. He collaborates with the Magma computational algebra system development team and contributes to databases like the LMFDB. Affiliations: University of Sydney (2024–present), Dartmouth College (2007–2024), University of Vermont (2007–2013). Key research interests include modular curves, Shimura varieties, elliptic curves, and abelian varieties. He explores algorithmic methods for computing with algebraic structures, such as quaternion algebras and ideal class groups. Publications span over 90 articles, including works on Hilbert modular forms, Belyi maps, and paramodular varieties. Notable achievements include the Selfridge Prize (2010 and 2018) and Simons Foundation grants. He advises numerous PhD students and has contributed to major projects like the LMFDB, advancing computational tools for number theory.

• Arithmetic Algebraic Geometry
• Algebraic Number Theory
• Modular Forms
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Laura Harper is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Architecture at Monash University, part of the Faculty of Art, Design and Architecture. She holds a PhD in Architecture from Monash (2018), with research focusing on material systems, urban geology, and sustainable design. Her work bridges academic research and professional practice, including collaborations with firms like NMBW Architecture Studio and Roland Snooks. Research Interests: Laura explores material processes and their connections to urban environments, particularly geological influences on cities. Key areas include the 'Afterlife of Mines,' urban fringe quarries, and Indigenous-led water design. She leads projects like the Repair of Memory and Place collaboration with the Boon Wurrung Foundation and Melbourne Water. Projects and Grants: Current projects include the Monash Urban Lab's 20-Minute Neighbourhoods initiative and funded work with the NSW Government's Building 4.0 CRC. She has contributed to significant built works such as the award-winning Box Hill Gardens (AIA Urban Design Award 2014) and Point Lonsdale House (AIA New Residential Award 2016). Awards: Laura and her teams have received multiple architecture awards, including the 2016 National Architecture Award for Residential Architecture and the 2023 ArchitectureAU Social Impact Commendation for St Albans Housing . Teaching and Practice: Laura teaches at Monash while practicing collaboratively with Roland Snooks, exploring advanced manufacturing and material innovation. She is a graduate research supervisor and actively participates in public lectures and exhibitions.

• Architecture
• Urban Design
• Materials Science
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Mina Mortazavi is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Technology Sydney's School of Civil and Environmental Engineering with over 15 years of experience specializing in structural engineering. Her academic journey includes a PhD in Structural Engineering from Western Sydney University, an MEng in Structural Engineering from Amirkabir University of Technology in Tehran, and a BSc in Civil Engineering from Shahid Beheshti University in Tehran. Her research interests focus on three interconnected fields: cold-formed steel profile assessment and section optimization, modularization in construction, and prefabrication of seismic mounting systems for building services. Mortazavi has developed expertise in applying machine learning techniques to structural engineering problems, particularly in thermal buckling analysis, seismic performance evaluation, and concrete material behavior prediction. Her publication record demonstrates consistent output in high-impact journals such as Thin-Walled Structures , Automation in Construction , and Journal of Building Engineering . Recent research shows increasing integration of artificial intelligence methods with traditional structural engineering problems, particularly in thermal analysis, seismic performance evaluation, and material behavior prediction. Research Innovation Connection grant recipient Multiple contract research projects with industry partners Active PhD and Masters student supervision Mortazavi's teaching portfolio includes courses in Steel and Composite Design, Steel and Timber Design, Mechanics of Solids, and Application of Timber in Engineering Structures. Her industry collaborations demonstrate strong practical application of research findings to real-world structural engineering challenges.

• Structural engineering
• Steel structures
• Composite structures
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Joe Gattas is affiliated with the University of Queensland's School of Civil Engineering , where he leads the Folded Structures research group. His work bridges origami-inspired engineering , computational building design , and advanced manufacturing , with a focus on lightweight/modular structures and timber engineering . Education: BEng (2009) and PhD (2013) from the University of Queensland and University of Oxford, respectively. Research interests emphasize digital fabrication , hybrid materials , and structural innovation . His recent publications highlight trends in timber-CFRP composites , self-shaping structures , and value chain optimization for sustainable timber use. Scientific awards include the prestigious John Monash Scholarship . He actively supervises PhD and Master’s students in projects related to timber composites , structural optimization , and low-cost housing . Joe contributes to ARC Research Hub initiatives , co-leading Manufacturing Innovation and Value Chain Innovation nodes, and develops open-source tools like TimberTracker to visualize timber supply-demand dynamics.

• origami-inspired engineering
• computational building design
• advanced manufacturing
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر

Peter Brown serves as an Honorary Senior Lecturer at the School of Mathematics and Statistics, University of New South Wales (UNSW), Sydney. His academic role centers on undergraduate education as a casual tutor across first and second-year pure mathematics courses, while maintaining active research contributions in theoretical and historical mathematics. His research program bridges Number Theory and History of Mathematics, with significant work in Diophantine equations, arithmetic functions, and elliptic curves alongside cultural studies of Chinese mathematics and ancient Greek texts. This dual focus manifests in publications spanning rigorous theoretical proofs and contextual historical analysis, demonstrating consistent scholarly output from 1997-2015. Publication trends reveal evolving expertise: early work concentrated on classical number theory problems (Pell equations, Möbius functions), while later research incorporated historical dimensions (Chinese mathematics, cultural revolutions) and educational monitoring. The interdisciplinary nature connects abstract mathematical structures with socio-historical frameworks. Scientific Recognition Vice Chancellor's Teaching Award (2009) Science Faculty Lecturer of the Year (2016) Brown's teaching excellence has been formally acknowledged through university-wide awards, highlighting his effectiveness in foundational mathematics instruction. While specific grant funding and doctoral advising aren't documented, his sustained publication record and educational monitoring work indicate ongoing scholarly activity. The absence of laboratory facilities aligns with his theoretical research profile in pure mathematics.

• Number Theory
• History of Mathematics

Dr. Shan Jiang is a Research Fellow at UNSW Sydney , specializing in power electronics and power system stability. He holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering from UNSW (2025), an MEng (2020), and a B.Sc. (Eng) (2017) from Shanghai Jiao Tong University, with visiting scholar experience at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (2024) and Nanyang Technological University (2023). Education: PhD, Electrical Engineering, UNSW Sydney (2021–2025) MEng, Electrical Engineering, Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2017–2020) BSc(Eng), Electric Power Engineering and Automation, Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2013–2017) Visiting Scholar, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (2024) Visiting Scholar, Nanyang Technological University (2023) Research Interests: His work focuses on power electronics-dominated power systems , addressing challenges in renewable energy integration, energy storage, and grid stability. Key contributions include grid-forming converter control, modular multilevel converter (MMC) design, and mission profile emulation for converter testing, with applications in Australia's National Electricity Market (NEM) transition. Scientific Awards: UNSW Scientia Scholarship (2021–2025) IEEE IFEEC First Place Paper Award (2023) Energies Best Paper Award (Second Prize) (2023) IET Renewable Power Generation Best Conference Paper (Second Prize) (2019) Outstanding Author, Proceedings of the CSEE (2019) Grants: He has secured funding as Lead CI for UNSW Digital Grid Future Institute's OPENSAT project (AU$25,000, 2024) and collaborates on CSIRO's Australian Research in Power Systems Transition (AU$394,000, 2025–2026) and Australia-Germany joint research on smart transformers (AU$25,000, 2024–2025).

• Power Electronics
• Power System Stability
• Renewable Energy Integration
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jin Xue is a Lecturer in the School of Project Management at the University of Sydney, part of the Faculty of Engineering. His research focuses on stakeholder management in megaprojects using data-driven methodologies like natural language processing, network analysis, and organizational simulation. He has published extensively in leading journals such as the International Journal of Project Management and has won prestigious awards including the RICS Best Research Team of the Year (2022) and the Best Paper Award at Construction Research Congress 2020. His research interests include stakeholder dynamics, big data analytics in construction, and computer-aided project management systems. He is actively involved in advising HDR students on topics like stakeholder engagement in environmental sustainability and interorganizational project governance. Current projects include Sydney-based grants exploring big data-driven stakeholder engagement and AI applications in project management. Affiliations: Sydney Environment Institute, Sydney Institute of Agriculture Teaching: Coordinator for ENGG2851 Project Analytics and ENGG1865 Project Time, Cost and Resources Key research methods include data science techniques, network analysis, and complex systems modeling. Recent work emphasizes transitioning project management into the big data era through innovative methodologies.

• Megaprojects Stakeholder Management
• Big Data Analytics in Construction
• Computer-Aided Project Management
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Urs Bette is a Lecturer and Program Director of the Master of Architecture (MArch) at the School of Architecture and Built Environment, University of Adelaide. His academic and professional work bridges experimental design, urban interventions, and speculative architectural practices across Australia, Austria, Bhutan, Ghana, and Japan. His research interests center on performative and experimental architectural design , with a focus on conceptual innovation, spatial mutation, and context-responsive forms. Through studios like the 'Jump Studio', he encourages students to explore architecture through natural phenomena and mechanical processes, fostering identity and creativity beyond constraints. The body of his work, including competition-winning and built projects, demonstrates a consistent engagement with parasitic architecture, adaptive reuse, territorial geopolitics, and urban catalysts . Notable projects such as the AEAF rooftop studio, the Okinotori-shima ritual intervention, and the Adelaide Riverbank Bridge reflect a deep integration of conceptual rigor with practical and symbolic dimensions. Among his recognitions is the 1st Prize in the Thalia NEU architectural design competition in Graz, Austria. His work has also contributed to cultural, educational, and residential projects internationally, often in collaboration with renowned firms such as Coop Himmelb(l)au, Sam/Ott-Reinisch, and eichinger oder knechtl. Dr. Bette actively supervises design research and integrates practice into pedagogy, though no formal list of advisees is provided. He has led significant architectural projects involving structural innovation, cross-cultural collaboration, and public space transformation. His design philosophy emphasizes catalytic, surprising, and supplementary architectural roles within the urban fabric. He has been involved in diverse architectural teams, including as a project architect with Steven Holl, design architect with eichinger oder knechtl, and team member at Coop Himmelb(l)au on international competitions. His lab-like design approach is evident in experimental installations such as Unreasonable Topographies and the Dragon in the Sea , which function as both artistic and architectural inquiries.

• Architectural Design
• Performative Architecture
• Experimental Design
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jiaming Ma is a post-doctoral researcher at RMIT University's Centre for Innovative Structures and Materials (CISM), working on the ARC Laureate Fellowship project. His research focuses on material and structural innovations for sustainable civil engineering, including rammed earth, metamaterials, and topology optimization. He holds a Researcher academic rank and is affiliated with the School of Engineering's Department of School of Engineering. Dr. Ma has received notable awards such as the 2022 Hangai Prize and Best Paper Award. He has led roles in organizing academic symposia and professional associations, including the Chinese Association of Professionals and Scholars in Australia. His work emphasizes sustainable construction and digital fabrication methods. Research Interests: Rammed earth, Sustainable building materials, Topology optimisation, Digital Construction, Computational morphogenesis, Shell structures. These areas address environmental sustainability and advanced structural solutions. Key achievements include pioneering bio-binder stabilization for rammed earth and developing deployable tubular structures. His articles span structural optimization, metamaterials, and sustainable design, reflecting interdisciplinary contributions to civil engineering and materials science. Awards include the Hangai Prize for shell structure innovation, DNA Paris Design Award, and leadership in academic conferences. He supervises research projects on metamaterials and rammed earth construction. Professional contributions include roles as President of the Chinese Association of Professionals in Australia and organizing the IASS Annual Symposium 2023. His work bridges academic research with industry applications, particularly in eco-friendly construction practices.

• Rammed earth
• Sustainable building materials
• Topology optimisation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mike Hirschhorn is an Honorary Associate Professor in the School of Mathematics & Statistics at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) Sydney. His academic career spans several decades with continuous research contributions in number theory and combinatorics. Professor Hirschhorn's research primarily focuses on Number Theory , particularly Partition Theory and Ramanujan's Mathematics . His work extensively explores q-series, modular forms, and combinatorial identities. He has made significant contributions to understanding partition congruences, colored partitions, and various specialized partition functions. His research often involves deep connections between combinatorial structures and modular arithmetic properties. The analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on partition congruences modulo various integers (particularly powers of 5), colored partitions, and q-series identities. His work demonstrates remarkable technical skill in manipulating generating functions and modular forms to derive partition-theoretic results. Many of his papers build upon Ramanujan's legacy, extending classical results in novel directions while maintaining rigorous mathematical standards. Professor Hirschhorn has maintained an exceptionally productive research career, with publications spanning from the 1970s through 2022. His work appears in prestigious journals including the Ramanujan Journal, Journal of Number Theory, and Discrete Mathematics.

• Number Theory
• Partition Theory
• Ramanujan's Mathematics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Anna Romanov is a Lecturer in the School of Mathematics and Statistics at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) . Previously, she held a National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Sydney and earned her PhD in Mathematics (2018) from the University of Utah under Dragan Miličić. Her research focuses on geometric and categorical representation theory , bridging algebraic structures with D-modules, Soergel bimodules, and Kazhdan-Lusztig polynomials. She explores Whittaker modules, real group representations, and Gelfand pairs, emphasizing geometric intuition and diagrammatic techniques. Her recent publications analyze Jantzen filtrations, Beilinson-Bernstein localization, and the categorification of Lusztig-Vogan modules. Over the past decade, she has supervised multiple honours, masters, and PhD students, including Victor Zhang, Daniel Dunmore, and Simon Bohun. She has received the National Science Foundation Postdoctoral Research Fellowship and collaborates extensively on topics like modular representations and hypercohomology. Anna is actively involved in organizing workshops, leading seminars, and engaging in public outreach on symmetry and higher-dimensional mathematics.

• Geometric Representation Theory
• Categorical Representation Theory
• Lie Algebras
• +۷ مورد دیگر