جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Associate Professor Ng Bing Feng leads research in Additive Manufacturing, Aerospace Engineering, and Thermofluids at Nanyang Technological University's School of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering. As Cluster Director for Smart & Sustainable Building Technologies at NTU's Energy Research Institute, he oversees projects spanning energy-efficient cooling technologies, advanced filtration systems, and bio-inspired materials. His interdisciplinary work integrates advanced manufacturing with environmental engineering, focusing on sustainable solutions for air quality management and thermal regulation. Current research explores radiative cooling technologies, acoustic agglomeration for emissions control, and crashworthy structures via biomimetic design. Professor Ng's publications demonstrate consistent innovation in multi-scale manufacturing and fluid dynamics, with growing emphasis on sustainable urban technologies. Methodologies combine experimental fluid dynamics with computational modeling and AI-driven design. Leadership Roles: Cluster Director, Energy Research Institute @ NTU Principal Investigator for multiple industry collaborations in sustainable materials Research Output: 42+ publications in high-impact journals Multiple patents in filtration technologies and cooling systems

• Additive Manufacturing
• Aerospace Engineering
• Thermofluids
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Assoc Prof Ng Teng Yong is an Associate Professor at the School of Mechanical & Aerospace Engineering (NTU), specializing in numerical modeling and simulation. With a background as Research Manager at A*STAR Institute of High Performance Computing, his work spans materials science, nanotechnology, and aerospace engineering. Current focus on graphene-based desalination membranes Expertise in molecular dynamics simulations Investigates nanoscale fluid mechanics and structural dynamics Recent publications highlight advancements in energy-efficient electrodialysis, smart robotics, and nonlinear vibration analysis. His interdisciplinary approach integrates computational methods with experimental validation in additive manufacturing and soft material mechanics.

• Numerical Modeling
• Computational Simulation
• Materials Science
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Prof. Dr. Jing Wang is a Full Professor at the Department of Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering at ETH Zürich. His research focuses on air pollution control, nanoparticle transport, and environmental health and safety (EHS) impacts of nanomaterials. He has held roles including Assistant Professor at ETH Zürich (2010–present), Research Assistant Professor at the University of Minnesota (2007–2010), and postdoctoral associate in Particle Technology (2005–2007). Education: Bachelor’s in Engineering (2000) – Tsinghua University, Beijing Master’s in Computer Sciences (2003) – University of Minnesota PhD in Aerospace Engineering (2005) – University of Minnesota Research Interests: Air/water filtration technologies Nanoparticle emission reduction and measurement Multiphase flow mechanics Environmental impacts of nanomaterials Collaborations: Industrial partnerships include 3M, BASF, Boeing, Intel, Samsung, and others in nanoparticle measurement and filtration solutions. Honors: 2011 Smoluchowski Award (Association for Aerosol Research) 2006 ‘Best Dissertation’ Award (University of Minnesota) 2004 Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship Teaching: Courses include Air Pollution Control, Environmental Engineering Seminars, and Excursions for Environmental Engineers. Labs/Teams: Leads the Particle Technology Lab and collaborates with the Institute of Environmental Engineering at ETH Zürich.

• Air Pollution Control
• Nanoparticle Transport
• Emission Reduction
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Orlando Rojas is a Professor at the University of British Columbia (UBC), holding joint appointments in the Departments of Chemical and Biological Engineering, Chemistry, and Wood Science. He leads the Biobased Colloids and Materials (BiCMat) research group and directs the Bioproducts Institute . His research focuses on sustainable development through renewable materials, including nanopolysaccharides, bacterial nanocellulose, lignins, and multiphase systems. Rojas has advised over 50 PhD students and 40+ MS students, with a h-index of 90 (Google Scholar). Key Roles/Positions : Canada Excellence Research Chair in Renewable Materials Adjunct Professor at NC State University (USA) and Dalian Polytechnic University (China) Director of FinnCERES Flagship (Finland) Research Interests : Development of bio-based materials for energy, healthcare, and environmental applications. Key areas include nanocellulose functionalization, lignin valorization, and bioinspired materials. His work integrates colloidal science, multiphase systems, and sustainable manufacturing. Grants & Awards : ERC Advanced Grant and Horizon H2020 funding 2013 ACS Fellow, 2015 Tappi Nanotechnology Award First Latin-American recipient of the Anselme Payen Award (ACS) Labs & Collaborations : Active partnerships with Aalto University (Finland) and institutions globally. Leads the BiCMat group spanning UBC and FinnCERES, focusing on bio-based materials and sustainable technologies.

• Renewable Materials
• Biopolymers
• Nanocellulose
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Peyman Karami is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Laboratory of Biomechanical Orthopedics (LBO) within École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL)'s College of Engineering . Research focuses on adhesive hydrogels for cartilage repair and orthopedic applications Investigates biomimetic stimuli (hydrostatic pressure, temperature) in chondrocyte homeostasis Develops ligin-based multifunctional hydrogels for sustainable biomedical applications Expertise in mechanobiology and thermomechanical regulation of tissue-engineered constructs Scientific Contributions: Leads 15+ publications on hydrogel technologies for cartilage regeneration, thermomechanical stimulation effects, and lignin functionalization, including breakthrough work in NIR-light photocuring , malacic trachea repair , and biomimetic temperature gradients . Current Research Trends: Prioritizes injectable adhesive hydrogels , noninvasive tissue repair , and multi-functional biomaterials that couple mechanical and biochemical cues for enhanced regeneration.

• Biomedical Engineering
• Biomechanics
• Tissue Engineering
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Ian C. Bourg is an Associate Professor at Princeton University with dual appointments in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and High Meadows Environmental Institute . He directs undergraduate studies in CEE and leads the Interfacial Water Group , focusing on atomistic-level simulations and macroscopic modeling of environmental systems. His concurrent affiliations include the Princeton Institute for the Science and Technology of Materials and Chemical and Biological Engineering department. Education Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of California-Berkeley (2004) MSc in Chemical Engineering, INSA Toulouse (1999) B.Eng. in Chemical Engineering, INSA Toulouse (1999) Research Interests span clay mineral surface geochemistry, geologic CO 2 sequestration, kinetic isotope effects, water behavior at interfaces, and coupling geochemistry with geomechanics in porous media. His work integrates molecular simulations with experimental validation to study environmental phenomena like contaminant transport, soil carbon storage, and water dynamics in clays. Publications from 2023-2025 reveal expertise in molecular dynamics of clay-water systems, organic contaminant partitioning, cement hydration, and isotope fractionation. Key themes include Environmental Nanoscience , Geochemical Modeling , and Soft Matter Physics applications to environmental systems. Scientific Recognition NSF CAREER Awardee (2018) Advising includes mentoring 12 current and former PhD/postdoc researchers, with notable alumni at institutions like Cornell, University of Poitiers, and Oak Ridge National Laboratory. His group has produced 20+ undergraduate advisees now in academia and industry. Laboratory develops multiscale simulation tools like HybridBiotInterFoam and HybridPorousInterFoam, with active collaborations in nuclear waste management, soil remediation, and sustainable construction materials.

• Clay Mineral Surface Geochemistry
• Geologic Carbon Sequestration
• Kinetic Isotope Effects in Aqueous Systems
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Kwanghee Jeong is a Research Fellow at the University of Western Australia , affiliated with the Fluid Science and Resources research group within the School of Engineering and Chemical Engineering Department . His work focuses on energy transport, decarbonisation technologies, and flow assurance. Education: PhD in Chemical Engineering (UWA, 2020), BSc in Mechanical Engineering (Dongguk University, 2014) Research Themes include: Flow Assurance for hydrogen, CO2, and natural gas pipelines Carbon Capture & Emissions Management (MOFs, Raman spectroscopy) Cryogenic Hydrogen Process Engineering (liquefaction, boil-off gas) Cold Energy Utilisation and Waste Heat Recovery Hydrate Formation Kinetics via Acoustic Levitation Article Trends reflect expertise in: Using Raman spectroscopy for real-time adsorption and phase transition analysis Developing Joule-Thomson loops to simulate pipeline conditions Optimizing Metal-Organic Frameworks for GHG separation Advancing hydrogen liquefaction efficiency through catalysis Addressing microplastics and hydrate nucleation via spectroscopic methods Scientific Awards : Best Poster Award (2023) - Natural Gas UWA Travel Award (2017) ARC PhD Scholarship (2016) He contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals via decarbonisation research and has collaborated with Chevron, Woodside Energy, and Curtin University. His technical skills include Aspen HYSYS, OLGA simulations, HAZOP studies, and Differential Scanning Calorimetry (DSC).

• Flow Assurance
• Hydrogen Liquefaction
• Carbon Capture and Storage
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Professor Paul Luckham is a leading academic in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Imperial College London , holding the title of Professor in Particle Technology . He is affiliated with the Centre for Doctoral Training (CDT) in Chemical Biology and the Institute of Chemical Biology Materials Laboratory , where he contributes as a supervisor. Education : PhD in Physical Chemistry (University of Bristol, 1980), BSc in Chemistry (University of Bristol, 1978). Research Interests focus on controlling suspension properties through particle interactions using atomic force microscopy (AFM) and molecular dynamics simulations. His work spans rheology , polymer adsorption , and cell/protein adhesion to surfaces, with applications in oil & gas, environmental science, and materials engineering. Recent Publications highlight studies on shake gels , polymer-calcite systems , viscoplastic fluid mixing , and environmental impact modeling . These works emphasize nanoindentation , scattering techniques , and multiscale characterization . Professional Experience includes roles as Professor (1996–present), Reader (1992–1996), and Lecturer (1983–1992) at Imperial College London, and a Research Associate at the Cavendish Laboratory, Cambridge University (1981–1983). Labs & Teams : Associated with the Materials Laboratory at Imperial College, focusing on AFM-based particle interaction measurements and polymer retention mechanisms.

• Colloid Science
• Biotechnology
• Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM)
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Arnaud Bertsch is a Lecturer at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) within the School of Engineering (STI) and the Department of Microengineering (IEM). He is affiliated with the Microsystems Laboratory 1 (LMIS1) and has been actively involved in teaching advanced microfabrication techniques and MEMS sensor/actuator practicals. His research spans microfluidics, nanofluidics, biomedical devices, and 3D microfabrication, with a focus on neural probes, drug delivery systems, and cell manipulation technologies. Microfluidic hydrodynamic and dielectrophoretic systems Nanovolcano microelectrode arrays for electrophysiology Thermal control of ionic transport in nanochannels 3D lipid microrobots for drug delivery MEMS-based intraocular pressure sensors Arnaud Bertsch has supervised PhD students including Torres Vila Pol, Zhang Tao, and past advisees like Clémentine Lipp, Nicolas Maïno, and Joan Teixidor. His work bridges fundamental research in nanofluidics with applied biomedical solutions, contributing to fields such as neuroscience, cancer therapy, and implantable medical devices. The articles listed demonstrate expertise in microsystem design, electrochemical sensing, and biofabrication technologies.

• Microfluidics
• Nanofluidics
• MEMS/NEMS
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Professor Stuart Bruce Dalziel is a Professor of Fluid Mechanics at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics (DAMTP), University of Cambridge, where he has held academic roles since 2001. He leads the GK Batchelor Laboratory, a world-leading facility for experimental fluid dynamics. His research focuses on geophysical, environmental, and industrial fluid mechanics, employing theoretical, numerical, and experimental methods. Key areas include internal gravity waves, granular flows, turbulence, and building ventilation. Recent projects involve buoyant plumes, reactive flows, and applications like decontamination and hydrogen gas pipeline management. He is actively involved in supervising PhD students and has earmarked funding for projects on skipping stone dynamics and hydrogen gas purging in pipelines. Education and Career: Professor of Fluid Mechanics (2016–present) Reader in Fluid Mechanics (2012–2016) University Senior Lecturer (2001–2012) Director of the GK Batchelor Laboratory (1997–present) Research Interests: Dalziel’s work bridges experimental, numerical, and theoretical approaches to address challenges in fluid mechanics. Recent projects include studying stratified turbulence, Rayleigh-Taylor instabilities, and fluid dynamics in rotating systems. His applied research extends to environmental engineering, such as improving building ventilation systems and mitigating airborne disease transmission. Advising and Grants: He mentors PhD students from diverse backgrounds (mathematics, engineering, physics) and oversees funded projects combining experimental and computational methods. Current opportunities focus on novel fluid dynamics problems with practical applications. Labs and Facilities: The GK Batchelor Laboratory, under his leadership, develops advanced diagnostics and software for fluid dynamics research, widely adopted in the scientific community.

• Fluid Mechanics
• Environmental Fluid Dynamics
• Geophysical Fluid Dynamics
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Dr. Taghi Miri is an Assistant Professor in the School of Chemical Engineering at the University of Birmingham, specializing in Chemical Engineering with a focus on food processing safety, environmental engineering, and nanotechnology. He holds a PhD from the University of Birmingham, focusing on plant-based food processing. His research spans food waste valorization, novel food processing technologies, and bioremediation of heavy metals. He has collaborated with industry leaders such as Marlow Food, CSM Bakery, and P&G, and has led modules in Food Engineering, Food Safety, and Chemical Engineering education. Education: BSc, MSc & PhD in Chemical Engineering from the University of Birmingham. Research Interests: Food safety challenges in reformulation, circular economy applications, and nanocomposite development for drug delivery. His current projects include food waste valorization via supercritical CO₂ extraction and ohmic heating for food safety. Editorial Roles: Associate Editor of the Journal of Water and Environmental Nanotechnology and Guest Editor of the Journal of Sustainability (Special Issue on Food Waste). Advising: Supervises PhD/MSc projects in Food Engineering and Environmental Bioprocessing. Leads modules such as 'Food Microbiology and Safety' and 'Novel Food Processing'.

• Food Processing and Safety
• Circular Economy
• Food Waste Valorisation
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Tony Jun Huang is the William Bevan Distinguished Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science at Duke University, with additional professorships in Electrical and Computer Engineering and Biomedical Engineering. His research focuses on acoustofluidics, optofluidics, and micro/nano systems for biomedical diagnostics and therapeutics. Ph.D. in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (UCLA, 2005) Huang's research has revolutionized biomedical microsystems through acoustofluidic technologies, enabling contactless particle manipulation, exosome isolation, and advanced diagnostic platforms. His work has been cited over 36,000 times (h-index: 102) with 30 issued/pending patents. Recent publications highlight his innovations in acoustic tweezers, extracellular vesicle analysis, topological acoustofluidics, and AI-assisted biomimetic imaging. His lab develops technologies for single-cell analysis, non-invasive diagnostics, and programmable material systems. 2023 Highly Cited Researcher (Web of Science) 2020 Fellow of the National Academy of Inventors (NAI) 2019 Van C. Mow Medal (ASME) 2017 Analytical Chemistry Young Innovator Award (ACS) 2010 NIH Director's New Innovator Award Huang has taught courses including ME 535: Biomedical Microsystems and mentored numerous graduate students through his Duke Acoustofluidics Lab. His lab's technologies are applied in cancer biomarker detection, Alzheimer's diagnostics, and wound healing hydrogels.

• Acoustofluidics
• Microfluidics
• Lab-on-a-chip
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Sushanta Mitra is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Mechatronics Engineering and the Executive Director of the Waterloo Institute of Nanotechnology at the University of Waterloo. He holds cross-appointments in multiple research groups and leads the Micro-Nano Scale Transport Lab. His research focuses on nanotechnology, microfluidics, biosensors, and fluid dynamics, with applications in energy systems, biomedical engineering, and soft matter physics. Key research interests include liquid-liquid encapsulation, droplet dynamics, and advanced material characterization. His work spans interdisciplinary areas such as graphene physics, catalysis for fuel cells, and sensor development for medical diagnostics. He has pioneered techniques like magnetic manipulation of hydrogels and multilayer liquid encapsulation, with applications in drug delivery and environmental monitoring. Recent publications highlight innovations in biosensing platforms, including SERS-based systems for tuberculosis and glioma detection. His studies on soft interfaces, droplet adhesion, and magnetic actuation contribute to advancements in soft robotics and biomedical devices. Mitra’s lab emphasizes practical applications of nanotechnology to address global challenges in health, energy, and sustainability. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. His advising and grants involve collaborations in interdisciplinary projects, though specific details on grants or student advisement are not documented here. The Micro-Nano Scale Transport Lab serves as a hub for cutting-edge research in nanoscale transport phenomena and material science.

• Nanotechnology
• Microfluidics
• Biosensors
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Dr. Leonie Baumann is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at McGill University, specializing in Economic Theory, Networks, Mechanism Design, and Game Theory. She holds a Ph.D. (summa cum laude) and M.Sc. in Economics from the University of Hamburg, and dual B.A. degrees from the University of Siegen. Currently on maternity leave, Dr. Baumann previously served as a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the University of Cambridge. Her research explores social interactions in microeconomic theory, with a focus on network formation dynamics, strategic evidence disclosure, and robust implementation mechanisms. Recent work examines how network structures influence economic decision-making and resource allocation. Dr. Baumann's publications demonstrate consistent focus on network economics and game-theoretic modeling, with emerging applications in discrimination mechanisms and evidence disclosure. Her methodological approaches combine theoretical rigor with computational innovations. Awards & Recognition: Vice-Chancellor's Innovation Award (2020) Econometric Society Travel Grant (2015) Multiple research grants including SSHRC and FQRSC funding Supervision & Service: Currently advising 4 doctoral students on topics ranging from biosolvent characterization to indoor air quality Active editorial board member for Journal of Mathematical Economics Organizes international conferences on economic theory

• Economic Theory
• Networks
• Mechanism Design
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John Dolbow is a Professor in the Thomas Lord Department of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science at Duke University, with secondary appointments in Civil and Environmental Engineering and Mathematics. He is a Bass Fellow and holds leadership roles as Associate Vice President for Research & Innovation since 2024. Education: B.S.M.E. (University of New Hampshire, 1995), M.S. (Northwestern, 1998), Ph.D. (Northwestern, 1999) Research Focus: Computational fracture mechanics, phase-field modeling, hydrogels, and multiphysics problems in geomechanics and biomedical engineering His recent work advances phase-field methods for fracture nucleation, hydraulic fracturing in geothermal systems, and laser lithotripsy simulations. Dolbow leads Duke's Computational Mechanics Laboratory, integrating civil, mechanical, and materials science approaches. Key contributions include: Erratum corrections for computational mechanics frameworks Nitsche-stabilized methods for interface constraints Phase-field models for surfactant-driven particle raft fracture Multi-resolution approaches for hydraulic fracture simulation Embedded FEM techniques for moving boundary problems Scientific Recognition: R. H. Gallagher Young Investigator Award (2005) Robert J. Melosh Medal for Finite Element Analysis (1999) DOE Computational Science Graduate Fellowship (1997) DOE CSGF Steering Committee Chair

• Computational Mechanics
• Fracture Mechanics
• Numerical Methods
• +۵ مورد دیگر