جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Carlos G. Levi is a Research Professor in the Department of Materials at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), part of the College of Engineering. He holds the additional title of Professor Emeritus. His research focuses on microstructure evolution in inorganic materials, particularly in the design of advanced coatings, composites, and alloys for extreme environments. He has contributed significantly to thermal barrier coatings, ceramic matrix composites, and high-temperature alloys for aerospace and energy applications. Education: Ph.D. in Metallurgical Engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (1981) M.Sc. in Metallurgical Engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (1977) Degree in Chemical Engineering, Universidad Autonoma de Nuevo Leon, Mexico (1972) Research Interests: Levi’s work addresses challenges in structural materials, including advanced thermal/environmental barrier coatings resistant to molten silicates, ceramic matrix composites, hypersonic materials, and high-temperature alloys such as multi-principal element alloys. His studies explore degradation mechanisms, phase stability under extreme conditions, and novel synthesis techniques like vapor-mediated melt infiltration. Awards and Honors: 2014 TMS Morris Cohen Award 2012 Fellow of the American Ceramic Society 2008 NIMS Award (shared) for breakthroughs in materials science for energy/environment 2004 DLR Wissenschaftspreis (collaborative paper) 2002 Alexander von Humboldt Research Prize Advising and Grants: No formal student advisees are listed, though his research group likely includes graduate students/postdocs. Grant details are not specified in the provided texts. Labs/Teams: Levi’s research is conducted within UCSB’s Materials Department, leveraging advanced characterization tools (e.g., TriBeam tomography) and computational modeling to study material behavior under extreme conditions.

• Structural Materials
• Thermal Barrier Coatings
• Ceramic Matrix Composites
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sebastian Kube is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Materials Science & Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison's College of Engineering, with additional affiliation in Mechanical Engineering. His research accelerates alloy development through autonomous discovery methods combining robotics, data science, and advanced characterization. Dr. Kube's educational background includes: Postdoctoral Researcher (2023), University of California Santa Barbara (Tresa Pollock Lab) PhD (2021), Yale University (Jan Schroers Lab) BS (2016), Giessen University His work focuses on refractory multi-principal element alloys for extreme environments (>1300°C) and metallic liquid structure-property relationships. He develops autonomous platforms to navigate complex parameter spaces, targeting improved glass forming ability and rapid solidification processing through B2 precipitation strategies and novel characterization techniques. Recent publications emphasize refractory high-entropy alloys, BCC-B2 systems, and metallic glasses, integrating experimental and computational approaches to decode phase stability, deformation mechanisms, and glass formation for accelerated materials design. Major recognitions include: 2025 DARPA Young Faculty Award 2024 ARPA-E IGNIITE Early Career Award RCSA Scialog Fellowship for Automating Chemical Laboratories He mentors graduate students through thesis courses (M S & E 790/890/990) and leads the Autonomous Alloy Discovery Lab, which develops robotic systems for high-throughput experimentation. Current projects target next-generation turbine alloys and environmentally sustainable materials for aerospace, energy, and defense applications.

• Autonomous materials discovery
• Refractory alloys for extreme environments
• Glass forming ability and structure of metallic liquids
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Mitra Taheri is a Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Johns Hopkins University, serving as Director of the Materials Characterization and Processing (MCP) facility and a member of the Hopkins Extreme Materials Institute. She holds affiliations with the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and the Ralph O’Connor Sustainable Energy Institute. Her research focuses on electron microscopy, particularly in-situ and operando techniques, combined with artificial intelligence to study materials under extreme conditions (e.g., high temperatures, radiation, and oxidation). She aims to accelerate materials discovery by integrating AI with microscopy for real-time analysis. Dr. Taheri earned her BS, MSE, and PhD in Materials Science and Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University. Her work spans corrosion-resistant alloys, additive manufacturing, quantum materials, and biomaterials. Research sponsors include PNNL, JHU, NSF, ARPA-E, and ONR. She leads the Dynamic Characterization Group (DCG), which develops autonomous platforms for materials analysis and explores applications in energy, aerospace, and medical systems. Key research areas include: Design of corrosion-resistant multi-principal element alloys AI-driven microscopy for real-time material behavior insights Additive manufacturing of soft magnetic composites for electric vehicles Biomedical hydrogels for tissue engineering Her team develops novel materials and tools to probe structural, functional, and biological systems across scales, with an emphasis on sustainability and extreme environment applications.

• Materials Science
• Electron Microscopy
• Additive Manufacturing
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Bryan Webler is a Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) since 2013, with a courtesy appointment in the Department of Mechanical Engineering. He serves as Co-Director of the Center for Iron and Steelmaking Research (CISR), an industry-supported consortium, and is affiliated with the NextManufacturing Center and Mill 19 digital backbone initiative. His expertise spans process metallurgy, additive manufacturing, and steelmaking technologies. Education: B.S. in Engineering Physics (2005) from the University of Pittsburgh; M.S. (2007) and Ph.D. (2008) in Materials Science and Engineering from CMU. Prior to academia, he worked as a Senior Engineer at the Bettis Atomic Laboratory's Materials Technology department. Research focuses on four core areas: chemical reactions during liquid steel refining, non-metallic inclusion control, continuous casting of steel, and additive manufacturing (laser powder bed fusion, directed energy deposition). His group integrates high-temperature experiments, computational thermodynamics, and kinetic modeling. Notable contributions include developing oxide dispersion strengthening methods and advancing digital twin applications in manufacturing. Key awards include the Kent D. Peaslee Junior Faculty Award (AIST Foundation) and the AIST Foundation Steel Professor title. He serves on editorial boards for Metallurgical and Materials Transactions B and Metallurgical Research and Technology , and actively contributes to industry partnerships. Beyond technical work, Webler explores the history of metallurgy, particularly Pittsburgh's steel industry legacy. His lab's innovations address carbon management, energy production, and advanced materials processing for extreme environments.

• Process Metallurgy
• Advanced Materials Processing
• Steelmaking Technology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Stephen J. McDonnell is an Associate Professor at the University of Virginia's School of Engineering and Applied Science, Department of Materials Science and Engineering. His research focuses on interfaces in nanoelectronics, 2D materials integration, surface science, and energy conversion. He leads the McDonnell Group, which investigates materials synthesis in-vacuo, electronic structure via photoelectron spectroscopy, and anti-viral properties of copper alloys. Education: B.S. in Applied Physics (Dublin City University, 2004), Ph.D. in Physical Sciences (Dublin City University, 2009) Teaching: Courses include 'Materials for Electronic/Magnetic/Optical Applications' and 'Introduction to Materials Science.' Key research interests include nanoelectronics, 2D materials (e.g., WSe₂, MoS₂), ferroelectric HfO₂/ZrO₂ interfaces, and anti-viral copper-based alloys. His group correlates synthesis conditions with device properties like contact resistance and thermal boundary conductance. Publications span 2D material growth, interface engineering, and catalytic materials. Collaborations emphasize device-relevant properties and real-world applications in energy and healthcare.

• Electronic Material Integration
• Nanoelectronics
• 2D Materials
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Nick Birbilis serves as the Executive Dean of the Faculty of Science Engineering and Built Environment at Deakin University. With a distinguished career spanning materials science, corrosion engineering, and machine learning applications, he leads one of Australia's most innovative academic faculties. His research has significantly impacted the fields of materials engineering, particularly in corrosion science, alloy development, and advanced manufacturing techniques. Professor Birbilis's educational background includes a Doctor of Philosophy, Graduate Certificate of Higher Education, and Bachelor of Engineering (with Honours) in Materials Engineering, all from Monash University. His research interests span materials engineering, mechanical engineering, machine learning, metals and alloy materials, electrochemistry, and glass technology. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on the intersection of traditional materials science with cutting-edge computational approaches. The research trends show increasing integration of machine learning techniques for alloy design and property prediction, alongside continued fundamental work on corrosion mechanisms in advanced materials including multi-principal element alloys, magnesium alloys, and additively manufactured components. Fellow, ASM International (2022) Fellow, Engineers Australia (2021) Fellow, International Society of Electrochemistry (2020) H.H. Uhlig Award, The Electrochemical Society (2020) Batterham Medal, Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering (2017) Lee Hsun Award, Chinese Academy of Science (2015) Professor Birbilis currently supervises multiple doctoral students working on cutting-edge projects including sustainable engineering models, 3D printed glass behavior, corrosion-resistant coatings, and biomolecular extraction techniques. His research is supported by significant grants from the Australian Research Council, Department of Education, Office of Naval Research USA, and industry partners including Advanced Alloy Holdings, InfraBuild, and Bluescope Steel. These projects focus on hydrogen economy applications, corrosion-resistant alloys, advanced protective coatings, and steel innovation.

• Materials engineering
• Mechanical engineering
• Machine learning
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Jaafar El-Awady is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the Whiting School of Engineering, Johns Hopkins University (JHU). He serves as Chair of JHU’s Engineering for Professionals’ Mechanical Engineering Graduate Program, founder/director of the Computational and Experimental Materials Engineering Laboratory (CEMEL), and associate director of the Center on Artificial Intelligence for Materials in Extreme Environments (CAIMEE) and the Center for Integrated Structure-Materials Modeling and Simulations (CISMMS). His secondary appointment in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering underscores his interdisciplinary focus.

• Multiscale Materials Modeling
• Mechanics of Materials
• Deformation and Fracture Mechanics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

S. Joseph Poon is the William Barton Rogers Professor of Physics at the University of Virginia in the Department of Physics, College of Arts and Sciences. He is an active experimental condensed matter physicist with a Ph.D. from the California Institute of Technology (1978). His research spans thermoelectric materials, magnetic skyrmions, and high-entropy alloys, combining experiment, computation, and data science. His research focuses on three main areas: (i) thermoelectric properties of narrow-gap semiconductors and topological semimetals, (ii) synthesis and computational modeling of ferrimagnetic and antiferromagnetic heterostructures exhibiting skyrmions and anomalous Hall effects for spintronics, and (iii) data-driven exploration of high-entropy alloys in high-dimensional composition space. These efforts aim to enable low-power, ultrafast computing and superior functional materials. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in topological magnetism and advanced materials design. His group leverages atomistic simulations, thin-film synthesis, and machine learning to uncover new physical phenomena and optimize material performance. Work on skyrmionics and high-entropy alloys demonstrates a forward-looking approach integrating physics with data science. Notable scientific recognition includes: 2020 Jesse W. Beams Research Award, American Physical Society (Southeastern Section) His research has attracted significant funding, including a $3.4 million DARPA grant for developing ultra-compact computing memory. He leads a vibrant research group and collaborates extensively with experts in spintronics and materials theory. He is also active in departmental governance, serving on key committees such as the APS/AAAS Fellowship Committee (Chair), Long Range Planning Committee, and Chair's Advisory Committee. His lab focuses on experimental and computational studies of quantum and emergent phenomena in complex materials.

• Experimental Condensed Matter Physics
• Thermoelectric Materials
• Topological Semimetals
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Suhash Ranjan Dey is a Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Metallurgical Engineering at Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad , India. He earned his Ph.D. in Materials Science and Physics from the University of Metz, France, and holds advanced degrees from IIT Kanpur and University of Delhi. His research focuses on advanced electrochemical materials processing for energy, biomedical, and sustainability applications. Key Research Areas: High Entropy Alloys/Oxides, CIGS/CZTS Solar Cells, Electrodeposition, Biomedical Devices, E-Waste Recycling, Hydrogen Production His research group specializes in synthesizing multi-component alloy thin films via non-vacuum electrochemical methods, with recent breakthroughs in one-dimensional nanostructures and bio-inspired hydrogels . He has secured over INR 3.5 crores in competitive research grants from agencies like DST, CSIR, and TATA Steel. Dr. Dey's publications (over 15 in last 3 years) span high entropy materials , perovskite solar cells , and electrochemical sensors . He serves as Associate Editor for Bulletin of Materials Science and maintains active collaborations with institutions in Germany, Japan, and China. Notable Awards: Humboldt Fellowship (Germany), BASE Fellowship (USA), IEI Young Engineers Award As department Head (2020-2023), he drove INR 6 crores in TEQIP funding. His laboratory (Room 304, MSME Block) houses state-of-the-art facilities for electrochemical synthesis and advanced materials characterization .

• Multi-Component Alloys
• Titanium Alloys
• CIGS/CZTS Solar Cells
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Miguel Costas Piñó serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Structural Engineering at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), where he has been faculty since 2017 and was promoted to Associate Professor in 2021. His research bridges computational mechanics with practical engineering applications in structural safety and material behavior. Education PhD in Civil Engineering, University of A Coruña (2016), thesis: "Crashworthiness analysis and design optimization of hybrid impact energy absorbers" (awarded Cum Laude, International Distinctions, and Extraordinary Doctorate Award) Master of Science in Civil Engineering, University of A Coruña (2011), specialization in Structural Engineering Research Focus Dr. Costas's work centers on computational and experimental solid mechanics , with particular expertise in metal plasticity , aluminium structures , and crashworthiness under extreme loading conditions. His laboratory investigates ballistic penetration phenomena and structural optimization for energy-absorbing systems, utilizing advanced finite element methods and physical testing protocols. Current projects integrate machine learning with traditional mechanics to model complex failure modes in multi-material systems. Publication Trends His 2020-2025 publications reveal three dominant trajectories: (1) ballistic resistance of additively manufactured metals for defense applications, (2) crash safety of electric vehicle battery systems, and (3) advanced modeling of mechanical joints. These works consistently combine experimental validation with computational innovation, particularly in neural network applications for large-scale structural simulations. Awards Cum Laude Doctorate International Distinctions (PhD) Extraordinary Doctorate Award Professional Activities Dr. Costas actively collaborates with industry partners on structural safety projects and serves as principal investigator for multiple NTNU research initiatives. His teaching includes graduate courses in materials mechanics, and he maintains dual professional engagement as a classical pianist with Norway's collaborative music community. Current work focuses on AI-driven crash simulation frameworks and next-generation armor materials.

• Computational Solid Mechanics
• Experimental Solid Mechanics
• Structural Optimization
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Penghui Cao is an Associate Professor at the Samueli School of Engineering, University of California, Irvine, with a joint appointment in Materials Science and Engineering. His research focuses on the fundamental mechanisms of material deformation and failure under extreme conditions. Key affiliations: Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Materials Science and Engineering Research areas: Plastic deformation, phase transitions, radiation damage tolerance, and machine learning applications in materials science Recent publications highlight his work on high-entropy alloys, nanomechanics, and additive manufacturing processes. His studies integrate atomistic simulations and experimental validations to understand material behavior at extreme scales. His laboratory, the Laboratory for Extreme Mechanics & Materials , investigates phenomena such as shock compression, chemical ordering, and grain boundary dynamics.

• Materials Science
• Mechanical Engineering
• Extreme Environments
• +۷ مورد دیگر

David Poerschke is an Associate Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Minnesota's College of Science and Engineering. His research focuses on understanding material evolution in complex chemical, thermal, and mechanical environments to accelerate the development of new high-performance materials. Dr. Poerschke's research interests span multiple areas of materials science: Durable ceramic coatings for turbine engines, particularly focusing on resistance to calcium magnesium aluminosilicate (CMAS) corrosion Design, processing, and surface enhancement of multi-principal element alloys (MPEAs) Mitigating microstructure defects in ceramic matrix composites (CMCs) Understanding anion effects in alloy hot corrosion Thermodynamics and kinetics of materials in extreme environments His research group maintains approximately 1250 sq. ft. of dedicated research space with specialized equipment including vacuum annealing furnaces, arc melters, thermal analysis systems, and spark plasma sintering systems. The group is supported by various federal agencies, often with industrial collaboration. Dr. Poerschke is an active educator, teaching key courses in the Materials Science curriculum including: MATS 3001: Thermodynamics of Materials MATS 3011: Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering MATS 4301W: Materials Processing He has successfully advised numerous PhD students to completion, including recent graduates Yueh-Cheng Yu, Brady Bresnahan, Atharva Chikhalikar, Koen Verrijt, and Yu-Hsuan Lin. He is currently recruiting new graduate students to join his research group.

• Ceramic coatings for turbine engines
• Materials thermodynamics and kinetics
• Oxidation processes
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Kadri Can Atli serves as an Instructional Associate Professor and Assistant Undergraduate Program Director in the Department of Materials Science & Engineering at Texas A&M University, with office location RDMC 228 and contact email catli@tamu.edu. His research focuses on advanced metallic materials , specializing in Shape Memory Alloys (particularly NiTi-based systems and high-temperature variants) and Additive Manufacturing techniques including laser powder bed fusion and directed energy deposition. His work spans alloy design, microstructural engineering, and thermomechanical characterization for applications in thermal energy storage, actuation systems, and structural components. He integrates experimental methods with computational approaches such as Bayesian optimization and artificial intelligence to optimize material performance and discover novel alloys. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a dominant trend in leveraging additive manufacturing for creating defect-free and functionally graded shape memory alloys, with significant emphasis on NiTiHf systems for high-temperature applications. His work increasingly incorporates data-driven methodologies for alloy design while addressing critical challenges in phase transformation control, thermal hysteresis reduction, and cyclic stability for energy and aerospace systems.

• Shape Memory Alloys
• Additive Manufacturing
• High-Temperature Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Mariana Calin is a researcher at the Leibniz Institute for Solid State and Materials Research Dresden (IFW Dresden) in the Department of Chemistry of functional materials. With over 104 journal publications and 72 invited talks worldwide through 2025, she is a recognized expert in metallic biomaterials, particularly focusing on titanium-based alloys for medical applications. Her work bridges fundamental materials science with practical biomedical engineering challenges. Dr. Calin's research focuses on metallic materials for biomedical applications , with particular expertise in low modulus beta-type Ti-based alloys , biomaterials for hard-tissue implant applications , metallic glasses and nanostructured alloys , and ni-free Ti-based shape memory alloys . Her work addresses critical challenges in orthopedic and dental implants, particularly the mismatch between bone and traditional metallic implants, and the problem of implant-associated infections. She develops novel alloys with reduced elastic modulus to prevent stress shielding while incorporating antibacterial elements like gallium and copper. Analysis of Dr. Calin's recent publications (2020-2025) reveals a strong focus on gallium-containing titanium alloys with antibacterial properties, surface modification techniques for improved biocompatibility, and the development of metallic glasses for biomedical applications. Her research shows a clear trend toward creating 'smart' biomaterials that actively prevent infection while maintaining excellent mechanical properties for load-bearing applications. She has pioneered work on beta-type titanium alloys with gallium additions that demonstrate both antibacterial properties and suitable mechanical characteristics for orthopedic implants. Dr. Calin has been actively involved in significant European research projects including BIOREMIA (H2020-MSCA-ITN) - 'BIOfilm-REsistant Materials for hard tissue Implant Applications' and BioTiNet (FP7-MC-ITN) - 'Academic-Industrial Initial Training Network on Innovative Biocompatible Titanium-base Structures for Orthopaedics'. These projects have provided substantial funding for her research and supported numerous early-career researchers. She frequently collaborates with international institutions and industry partners to translate laboratory discoveries into potential clinical applications. At IFW Dresden, Dr. Calin works within the biomaterials research group, collaborating with scientists from various disciplines to develop next-generation metallic biomaterials. Her laboratory focuses on alloy design, processing (including additive manufacturing), comprehensive characterization, and biological testing of novel metallic biomaterials. Recent work has expanded into developing MRI-compatible metallic glasses with ultralow magnetic susceptibility, opening new possibilities for miniaturized implants that won't interfere with medical imaging.

• Metallic materials for biomedical applications
• Low modulus beta-type Ti-based alloys
• Biomaterials for hard-tissue implant applications
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Wei Xiong is the William Kepler Whiteford Faculty Fellow and Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science at the University of Pittsburgh Swanson School of Engineering . Since founding the Physical Metallurgy and Materials Design (PMMD) Laboratory in 2016, he has led a multidisciplinary team that couples CALPHAD-based ICME with high-throughput experiments and additive manufacturing to create high-performance alloys for extreme environments. Education & Career Path Ph.D., Materials Science – KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden (2012) Research Associate – University of Wisconsin–Madison (2012–2013) Research Associate – Northwestern University (2013–2016) Associate Professor & William Kepler Whiteford Faculty Fellow – University of Pittsburgh (2016–present) Research Interests Dr. Xiong’s research integrates computational thermodynamics (CALPHAD), kinetic modeling , and data-driven materials informatics to accelerate the design of advanced alloys. Core themes include: Phase equilibria and transformations in multi-principal element alloys Process-structure-property relationships in additive manufacturing High-temperature oxidation and corrosion resistance Space-qualified materials and extreme-environment performance Publication Trends & Impact With an h-index of 35 and >150 peer-reviewed papers since 2016, the PMMD Lab’s output spans Nature , Science Advances , Acta Materialia , and leading additive-manufacturing journals. Recent work emphasizes uncertainty quantification, machine-learning-guided alloy design, and real-time process monitoring via in-situ diagnostics. Scientific Awards & Honors ASTM AM CoE Young Professional Award in Additive Manufacturing (2024) NSF CAREER Award (2021) TMS Early Career Faculty Fellow Award (2021) APDIC Best Paper Award (2021) CALPHAD Young Leader Award (2020) Acta Materialia Outstanding Reviewer Award (2020) TMS FMD Young Leader Professional Development Award (2015) CALPHAD Journal Best Paper Awards (2012, 2013) Grants & Funding Dr. Xiong’s research is continuously supported by federal and industrial sponsors, including: NASA – High-performance space alloys via additive manufacturing Air Force Office of Scientific Research (AFOSR) – Extreme-environment materials Office of Naval Research (ONR) – Naval alloy development National Science Foundation (NSF) – CAREER and collaborative awards Department of Energy (DOE) & ARPA-E – Fossil-energy materials Nuclear Energy University Program (NEUP) – Radiation-resistant steels Laboratory & Team The Physical Metallurgy and Materials Design (PMMD) Laboratory operates >20 active research projects, hosts 5-year average PhD timelines, and has produced 3 best-graduate-student awards and 4 best-paper awards. The lab maintains collaborations with national laboratories (Argonne, NIST), federal agencies, and industry leaders (Caterpillar, GM, Thermo-Calc Software Inc.).

• Materials design and discovery
• Integrated computational materials engineering (ICME)
• CALPHAD thermodynamics and kinetics
• +۷ مورد دیگر