جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr Ahmed Ismail is a Lecturer in Fluid Dynamics at the School of Engineering and Materials Science, Queen Mary University of London (QMUL). He is affiliated with the Centre for Sustainable Engineering and the Centre for Intelligent Transport, where he serves as Research Seminars Coordinator. He holds leadership roles including Chair of the PGT Examination Board and leads a research group focused on microfluidics and electrohydrodynamics. He received his BSc in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Helwan, Cairo (2009), followed by an MSc (2014) and PhD (2016) in Fluid Mechanics from the University of Seville, Spain, under the FPI scholarship. After a postdoctoral year at Seville, he joined QMUL as a PDRA in 2017 and was appointed Academic Fellow and Lecturer in 2019. He is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA). His research centers on multiphase flows at micro-scale , including capillary jets, microdroplets, electrohydrodynamics, and micro-encapsulation . He employs high-speed imaging, dimensionless analysis, scaling laws, and numerical simulations to address industrial challenges in 2D/3D printing, additive manufacturing, and drug delivery . Keywords include Electrospray, Direct Printing, Microfluidics, Drops & Bubbles, and Capillary Jet. His recent publications reveal a strong trend in controlled droplet and jet dynamics , with applications in high-resolution printing, bio-fabrication, and microencapsulation . He develops scaling laws to predict jet breakup and droplet formation, enabling optimization of printing processes. His work bridges experimental observation with theoretical modeling, particularly in electrified jets, cavity collapse, and liquid-liquid electrospraying . Dr Ismail has secured significant research funding, including a KTP project with Innovate UK (£276,771, 2025–2027) and an EPSRC grant (£296,834, 2022–2024) on Electro-Collapse Jetting for next-generation printing technologies. KTP Archipelago 10144476 (Innovate UK, £276,771, 2025–2027) Electro-Collapse Jetting: Towards the Next Generation of Printing Technologies (EPSRC, £296,834, 2022–2024) He advises multiple PhD students working on hydrodynamic printing, droplet disintegration, droplet impact control, and electric propulsion . His lab focuses on translating fundamental fluid dynamics into sustainable engineering solutions, particularly in intelligent transport and digital manufacturing. He teaches EMS503U Applied Fluid Mechanics and mentors students in experimental and theoretical aspects of fluid dynamics.

• Fluid Dynamics
• Multiphase Flows
• Microfluidics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Claas Willem Visser is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Twente, where his research focuses on developing multi-scale functional materials using fluid droplets and bubbles as building blocks. His work enables the optimization of mechanical, acoustic, electrical, and biological properties for diverse applications, particularly in sustainable technologies. His research interests span fluid mechanics , additive manufacturing , microfluidics , and functional materials . He is particularly known for co-developing In-air microfluidics , a novel technique for particle and 3D printing that has been commercialized through IamFluidics, a spinoff company where he serves as co-founder and Chief Scientific Officer. His lab also works on CO₂ capture materials, conductive foams, and droplet-based bioprinting. Recent publications show a strong trend in environmental materials , particularly using hydrogel particles for carbon capture, and advanced manufacturing of functional foams and sensors. His work integrates fluid dynamics with materials science to enable scalable, sustainable solutions. Rubicon Post-Doctoral Fellowship Visser has supervised several research projects and advised students, contributing to both academic and industrial advancements. His lab collaborates widely, with research supported by national and international projects. He has contributed to over 50 research outputs, including high-impact journal articles and conference proceedings. His research is conducted within interdisciplinary teams focusing on fluid dynamics, materials innovation, and sustainability. The lab leverages advanced imaging, microfluidic systems, and additive manufacturing tools to develop next-generation functional materials.

• Fluid Mechanics
• Functional Materials
• Additive Manufacturing
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Sarah Hormozi is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Cornell University’s College of Engineering. She previously served as an Assistant and then Associate Professor in Mechanical Engineering at Ohio University from 2014 to 2020. She holds a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of British Columbia (2011) and completed an NSERC Postdoctoral Fellowship, one of Canada’s most prestigious research awards. Her research lies at the intersection of fluid mechanics, rheology, and complex fluids, with a focus on dense suspensions of non-Brownian particles in yield stress and non-Newtonian fluids. Her work integrates computational modeling , advanced experiments , and theoretical analysis to study phenomena such as shear thickening, particle migration, and jamming. Applications span industrial processes (additive manufacturing, concrete, semiconductors) and natural systems (landslides, blood flow). Recent publications (2022–2024) reveal a strong trend toward microscale dynamics (bacterial swimming, microgels), temperature-responsive materials for geothermal systems, and critical transitions in suspension rheology. She has secured significant funding, including an NSF CAREER award, and contributes to the scientific community through editorial advisory roles for journals such as Journal of Non-Newtonian Fluid Mechanics and Physics of Fluids . NSF CAREER Award (2016) NSERC Postdoctoral Fellowship (2013) DNI Award, ACS Petroleum Research Fund (2015) Ohio Faculty New Makers (2017) OHIO Baker Fund Award (2018) Sarah Hormozi advises graduate students and leads a research group focused on complex fluids and multiphase systems. Her work is supported by federal and industrial grants, enabling both fundamental discovery and applied innovation. She has not publicly listed specific students or lab names, but her projects involve collaborations across computational, experimental, and applied domains.

• Fluid Mechanics
• Rheology
• Complex Fluids
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Daniele Dini is a leading academic in tribology and mechanical engineering at Imperial College London's Faculty of Engineering. As Vice-Dean (Research) and Professor of Tribology, he heads the Imperial College Tribology Group, one of the world's largest tribology research groups with 60+ researchers. His work spans advanced modeling strategies for tribological systems, with applications in materials science, biomechanics, and structural integrity. Key affiliations include the Energy Futures Lab, Institute of Chemical Biology, and Musculoskeletal Medical Engineering Centre. Education: M.Eng from Politecnico di Bari (2000), D.Phil from University of Oxford (2004). Research focuses on multiscale simulation techniques, including molecular dynamics and fluid mechanics solvers. Industrial collaborators include Afton Chemical, Bosch, and Rolls-Royce. Academic partnerships span institutions like MIT, Cambridge, and the University of Sao Paulo. Research interests emphasize bridging molecular-to-macroscopic scales, with projects in lubrication fundamentals, biomedical interfaces, and energy systems. Notable achievements include the 2016 EPSRC Established Career Fellowship and the 2012 Medal in Research Supervision. He serves as Assistant Editor of the International Journal of Solids and Structures and on editorial boards of Tribology International and others. Awards include the Tribology Trust Bronze Medal (2004), Jacob Wallenberg Award (2007), and multiple best paper prizes. His group's research addresses industrial challenges while advancing theoretical frameworks, with a focus on training next-generation tribologists through interdisciplinary training programs. Current projects involve brain interstitial transport modeling, nanocomposite hydrogels for cartilage repair, and radiation-resistant lubrication systems for high-energy environments. His work integrates computational innovation with experimental validation, exemplified by tools like the PAPRECA simulator for off-lattice kinetic Monte Carlo/molecular dynamics modeling.

• Tribology
• Biomechanics
• Materials Science
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Preston Wilson is a Professor in the Walker Department of Mechanical Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin, holding the Paul D. and Betty Robertson Meek Centennial Professorship in Engineering. He also serves as a Research Professor at Applied Research Laboratories (ARL:UT). His academic journey includes a PhD from Boston University (2001) and BS/MS degrees from UT Austin (1990/1994). Wilson's research focuses on ocean acoustics, seagrass ecosystem monitoring, sediment acoustics, and underwater noise abatement. He leads the Wilson Acoustics Group and co-founded AdBm Technologies to commercialize noise-reduction solutions for marine industries. His education includes roles as Chair of the Acoustical Society of America's Education Committee (2009–2015) and membership in its Executive Council (2016–2019). Notable awards include the A.B. Wood Medal (2007), Rossing Prize (2019), and ARPA-E funding (2024) for seagrass carbon sequestration monitoring. He holds five U.S. patents, including innovations in coffee roasting acoustics and underwater sound sources. Research interests span seabed characterization (e.g., New England Mud Patch studies), acoustical oceanography, and bioacoustic applications. His work has been featured in National Geographic , Scientific American , and NPR. Current projects include long-term seagrass meadow monitoring and passive acoustic glider systems for seabed analysis. Wilson’s academic contributions include pioneering curricula in acoustical oceanography and mentoring students through NSF and ONR grants. His lab at ARL:UT collaborates with industry and government agencies on projects ranging from environmental acoustics to novel acoustic materials.

• Ocean Acoustics
• Acoustical Oceanography
• Physical Acoustics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Shahriar Sajjadi is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Physics at King's College London, part of the Faculty of Natural, Mathematical & Engineering Sciences. His research focuses on colloids, emulsion science, polymerization processes, and microfluidics. He holds a PhD from Loughborough University (1998) and has extensive postdoctoral experience at King's College and Loughborough. Research interests include nanoparticle synthesis, drug delivery systems, and advanced emulsion technologies. Notable work involves microfluidic fabrication of alginate microfibers and porous microparticles, as well as optimizing suspension polymerization processes. Over 50 peer-reviewed articles span topics like phase inversion emulsification and nanolatex formation. Active projects include high-throughput emulsion manufacturing and nanoparticle-enhanced solder materials. His work contributes to UN SDGs related to sustainable industrial processes and innovations. Lab affiliations include the Biological Physics & Soft Matter group. Collaborations involve international symposiums and EPSRC-funded initiatives.

• Colloids and Surface Science
• Emulsion science and technology
• Polymerisation in aqueous media
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Xu Chen is an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Pratt School of Engineering at Duke University. Their research focuses on metamaterials, acoustofluidics, and machine learning-driven engineering innovations. They hold a B.S. from Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2006) and a Ph.D. from the University of Illinois (2010). Key research areas include designing bioinspired materials, acoustofluidic devices for biomedical applications, and energy-harvesting systems. Their work bridges mechanical engineering, materials science, and computational methods, with notable contributions to metamaterial wave control and smart packaging systems. Recent publications highlight advancements in acoustofluidic tweezers, self-powered sensors, and machine learning-aided metamaterial design. Courses taught include AIPI 590: Advanced Topics in AI for Product Innovation. Lab/Team: Xu Chen's work is part of Duke’s Pratt School engineering initiatives, focusing on interdisciplinary projects in smart materials and fluidic systems.

• Metamaterials
• Acoustofluidics
• Machine Learning Applications
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Weiyi Lu is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Michigan State University's College of Engineering. His research focuses on advanced fluid-based composite materials, nanomaterials, and their applications in energy absorption, structural engineering, and biomaterials. He holds a Ph.D. in Structural Engineering from the University of California–San Diego (2011), an M.S. and B.S. in Instrument Science and Engineering from Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2007 and 2004). Dr. Lu's research interests include the synthesis and characterization of advanced nanomaterials, high-strain-rate material behavior, solid-nanofluid interactions, and novel composite structures for protective/damping systems. His work explores applications in engineered materials for energy dissipation, biomedical devices, and aerospace safety systems. Notable awards include the NFL Helmet Challenge Symposium Travel Award (2019), MSU College of Engineering Academy for Global Engagement Fellowship (2018), and the Englekirk Fellowship (UCSD, 2007-2009). His publications span journals like Advanced Materials , Composites Part B: Engineering , and Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences . Dr. Lu advises graduate students in experimental and theoretical research on fluid dynamics, nanomaterials, and composite systems. His work bridges fundamental science and engineering applications, emphasizing sustainable and adaptive material systems.

• Advanced Nanomaterials
• Composites Engineering
• Fluid Dynamics in Structures
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Julia Greer is the Ruben F. and Donna Mettler Professor of Materials Science, Mechanics, and Medical Engineering at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), and Director of the Kavli Nanoscience Institute. She holds a B.S. from MIT (1997), M.S. (2000), and Ph.D. (2005) from Stanford University. Her research focuses on nano-scale phenomena, including mechanical properties, in-situ deformation, and nano-fabrication, with applications in energy storage, additive manufacturing, and nanoarchitected materials. Her work explores solid-state batteries, 3D printing of functional materials, and the interplay between material microstructure and macroscopic properties. Recent advancements include developing bioresorbable microrobots and AI-driven materials design for non-periodic architectures. Greer’s contributions span fields like nanolithography, multiphase material systems, and quantum emitter engineering in 2D materials. Her research emphasizes scalable fabrication techniques, including hydrogel infusion for metals and multiphoton polymerization. These methods enable high-resolution architectures with tunable mechanical and electromechanical properties. Her lab also investigates fracture mechanics in solid-state electrodes and the impact of morphological heterogeneity on battery performance. Greer’s leadership at the Kavli Nanoscience Institute drives interdisciplinary nanoscience research. Her publications (over 150+ articles) reflect expertise in energy storage, nanotechnology, and advanced manufacturing, with a focus on translating fundamental insights into practical applications.

• Materials Science
• Nanotechnology
• Mechanical Engineering
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Matthew Helgeson is a Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) Robert Mehrabian College of Engineering. His research focuses on complex fluids, colloidal systems, and soft materials, with an emphasis on mesostructure engineering and flow-processing for applications in biotechnology and energy sustainability. BS: Chemical Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University (2004) PhD: Chemical Engineering, University of Delaware (2009) Professor Helgeson’s research investigates how mesoscale structure in colloidal and polymeric fluids governs mechanical and transport properties, leveraging experimental and theoretical tools (e.g., scattering, microrheology, rheology, statistical thermodynamics) for multi-scale characterization. His group develops in situ dynamic monitoring methods to study fluid microstructure during processing, enabling design of stimuli-responsive gels, particulates, and polymer networks. Recent publications highlight his work in polymer microstructure tuning, colloidal gel assembly, and photoresponsive surfactant systems, with applications spanning 3D bioprinting, energy conversion, and sustainable materials. His lab also pioneers high-throughput microrheology and scattering-informed modeling frameworks. Scientific Awards : Neutron Scattering Society of America Science Prize (2020); Van Ness Award Lectures at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (2018); Unilever Award from ACS (2016); DOE Early Career Award (2015); NSF Early Career Award (2014), among others Helgeson mentors Ph.D. students and postdoctoral researchers, including former advisees Tanvi Sheth and Scott Fenton (Ph.D. graduates) and current students Anukta Datta, Tse-Chiang Huang, and new recruits Andrea, Anoushka, and Siobhan. Collaborations with faculty like Megan Valentine advance studies in dynamic polymer networks.

• Complex Fluids
• Colloidal Science
• Polymer Science
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yonca Alkan Göksu is a Lecturer at Istanbul Technical University's Department of Metallurgical and Materials Engineering, specializing in polymer science and sustainable materials research. Her work focuses on chain extension techniques, biodegradable polymers, and recycling technologies. Active in polymer modification using epoxy-based and ketene-based chain extenders Leader in project developing chain extenders for PET recycling (2023-2025) Expertise in PLA/TPU blends, PBAT nanocomposites, and thermal stabilization Collaborates on biopolymer research and polymer recycling technologies Research trends from her publications show emphasis on biodegradable polymers, chain extension mechanisms, polymer recycling, nanocomposite development, thermo-mechanical properties, and reactive compatibilization techniques. Current projects include polymer research with industrial partners, focusing on sustainable material solutions and mechanical recycling innovations.

• Polymer Science
• Materials Engineering
• Recycling Technologies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Isabelle Catelas is an Associate Professor at the University of Ottawa , cross-appointed to the Faculty of Engineering and the Faculty of Medicine. She is also a Canada Research Chair (Tier 2) in Biomedical Engineering, focusing on biomaterials and their interactions with biological systems. University : University of Ottawa School : Faculty of Engineering Award : Canada Research Chair (Tier 2) Her research spans bioengineering, with a focus on hip prosthetics, periprosthetic osteolysis, bone tissue engineering, and fibrin biochemistry. Recent publications highlight her work on metal ion toxicity, scaffold design, and macrophage responses to implant materials. Dr. Catelas has received recognition through her Canada Research Chair, which supports her investigations into biomaterial safety and functionality. She collaborates across engineering and medical disciplines to address challenges in orthopedic implants and regenerative medicine.

• Bioengineering
• Hip Prosthetics
• Periprosthetic Osteolysis
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Brian Rodriguez is a full-time faculty member in the School of Physics at University College Dublin, based at the Conway Institute in Belfield, Dublin 4. His research bridges nanoscale materials physics and biomedical applications, with expertise in scanning probe microscopy techniques. He maintains an active teaching schedule across multiple modules and can be contacted via brian.rodriguez@ucd.ie or phone at 01 716 6744. His academic credentials include: BS from University of North Carolina MS from North Carolina State University, USA PhD in Physics from North Carolina State University, USA (2003) Professional Certificate in University Teaching & Learning from University College Dublin Rodriguez specializes in piezoresponse force microscopy (PFM) and atomic force microscopy (AFM) for characterizing ferroelectric materials, polar nitride semiconductors, and biological systems. His work has expanded into bio-inspired nanomaterials development, including sustainable peptide semiconductors for sensing, amorphous alloys for antibacterial implants, and electrocatalysts for green hydrogen. He actively integrates machine learning with AFM data to advance cancer diagnostics, emphasizing translational applications in biomedicine and energy. Recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate interdisciplinary momentum toward sustainable nanomaterials for energy conversion and biomedical sensing. Key trends include seawater electrolysis catalysts using MBenes/borides, metal-free SERS platforms with peptide semiconductors, and electric-field-activated pathogen detection. His group pioneers techniques like fluid-phase 3D printing for hydrogel patterning and high-voltage KPFM adaptations, with consistent focus on fundamental electromechanical property characterization. Award highlights include: UCD College of Science Women in Science Mentoring Award (2024) Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (2007) RMIT Foundation International Research Exchange Fellowship (2010) Two UT Battelle Team Awards (2006) Rodriguez coordinates core modules including Bio-inspired Technologies (2016-2025), AFM for Bionano (2016-2025), and Nanomechanics (2017-2025), using active-learning pedagogies. His research is funded through Science Foundation Ireland's GROW Supplement (2017), the OBRSS Research Support Scheme (2016-2023), and the Resolve-NP project grant (2023-2025) targeting lipid nanomedicine characterization at single-particle resolution. He leads the NanoFunction research group (nanofunction.org) within UCD's Conway Institute, focusing on nanoscale functional materials. Current projects involve peptide-based sensors, antimicrobial coatings, and electrocatalyst engineering, supported by collaborations with Zhang, Bao, and Brennan on the Resolve-NP grant. Rodriguez also contributes to SIMUFER (Single- and Multiphase Ferroics with Restricted Geometries) and maintains active professional society memberships.

• Scanning Probe Microscopy
• Piezoresponse Force Microscopy
• Ferroelectric Materials
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ali Mohraz is a Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering with a joint appointment in Materials Science and Engineering at the Samueli School of Engineering, University of California, Irvine. He also serves as the Associate Dean for Graduate and Professional Studies Student Affairs, demonstrating his leadership role within the engineering school. Dr. Mohraz received his educational training from: B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Azad University (1996) M.E. in Chemical Engineering from The City University of New York (1999) Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from University of Michigan (2004) Post-Doctoral training in Materials Science and Engineering from University of Illinois (2004-2006) Dr. Mohraz's research focuses on the physics of colloidal dispersions, rheology of soft materials, and self-assembly in multiphase fluids . His work bridges fundamental understanding with practical applications in healthcare, energy, and nanotechnology. He specializes in designing and synthesizing novel microstructured materials and composites through bottom-up approaches. His teaching interests include Transport Phenomena, Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics, Colloid and Interface Science, and Computational and Analytical Engineering Mathematics. Analysis of Dr. Mohraz's recent publications reveals a strong focus on bijels (bicontinuous interfacially jammed emulsion gels), porous materials, and their applications in energy storage and biomedical engineering. His research demonstrates a consistent thread connecting fundamental colloidal science with practical engineering applications, particularly in battery technology and drug delivery systems. The interdisciplinary nature of his work is evident in the range of journals where he publishes, spanning chemical engineering, materials science, and biomedical engineering. Dr. Mohraz leads the Colloid Science Laboratory (Soft Matter Engineering Laboratory) at UC Irvine, where his team investigates the microstructural design of advanced materials. His lab focuses on developing novel fabrication techniques for creating structured materials with applications in energy storage, biomedical devices, and advanced composites.

• Colloidal Dispersions
• Rheology of Soft Materials
• Self-Assembly in Multiphase Fluids
• +۵ مورد دیگر