جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Thermoregulation
• Thermal sensation
• Body Temperature
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Issei Kato is an Assistant Professor at Waseda University's School of Human Sciences, where he conducts research in thermoregulation, thermal sensation, and body temperature physiology. He joined the faculty in April 2024 after completing his Ph.D. in Human Sciences from Waseda University in 2023 and holding JSPS Research Fellowships. Dr. Kato received his doctoral degree from Waseda University's Graduate School of Human Sciences in 2023, following master's studies at the same institution from 2018-2020. His academic journey began with undergraduate studies at Waseda University from 2014-2018. His research focuses on understanding human thermal perception mechanisms, particularly how we sense humidity, wetness, and temperature through various physiological pathways. Dr. Kato employs a multidisciplinary approach combining neuroscience, physiology, and biomedical engineering to investigate these phenomena. His work has important applications in sports medicine, occupational health, and the development of wearable temperature monitoring technologies. Dr. Kato's publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on thermal physiology and sensory mechanisms, with recent work expanding into wearable sensor technology for core body temperature monitoring. His research often involves human subject studies examining physiological responses to various thermal challenges, with notable findings regarding surgical mask usage during exercise in hot environments. 31st Japanese Society of Biometeorology Encouragement Award (2022) 60th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Biometeorology, Young Researchers and Students Contest Outstanding Presentation Award (2021) 59th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Biometeorology, Student Presentation Contest Outstanding Presentation Award (2020) 58th Annual Meeting of the Japanese Society of Biometeorology, Young Researchers and Students Contest Outstanding Presentation Award (2019) Dr. Kato teaches courses including Seminar I (Cognitive Neuroscience), Seminar of Graduation Thesis Research I, and Introduction to Health Science and Social Welfare at Waseda University. He is actively involved in research projects such as "Elucidation of the neural basis related to wetness sensation," which uses fMRI and EEG to investigate the brain mechanisms underlying wet perception. His current research involves developing and validating wearable sensors for continuous core body temperature monitoring, with applications in sports and labor fields. Dr. Kato collaborates extensively with researchers in physiology, neuroscience, and biomedical engineering, with Kei Nagashima being a frequent collaborator.

Ryan Andersonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Heat Transfer
• Fluid Flow
• Clean Energy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ryan Anderson is an Associate Professor in the Chemical & Biological Engineering Department at Montana State University's College of Engineering. His research focuses on heat transfer and fluid flow applications in clean energy systems. Dr. Anderson's educational background includes a Ph.D. in Chemical and Biological Engineering from the University of British Columbia (2012), a B.S. in Chemical Engineering and B.A. in History from Bucknell University (2007), and post-doctoral research at City College of New York. He also serves as an Affiliate Professor at the Norman B. Keevil Institute of Mining Engineering, University of British Columbia since 2020. His primary research interests span across several key areas of thermal engineering and energy systems: Heat transfer applications including coupled heat transfer/fluid flow in packed beds Supercritical and transcritical phenomena in energy systems Phase change materials for thermal energy storage Transcritical $$\text{CO}_2$$ ore processing for energy-efficient rock fracturing PEM fuel cell engineering with emphasis on water management Engineering education research to make engineering more effective and equitable Dr. Anderson leads the Heat Transfer Lab at Montana State University, which conducts experimental and numerical studies focusing on porous media such as packed beds used in Thermal Energy Storage. His research spans from microscale (pore scale analysis) to macroscale (lab scale analysis). His lab utilizes advanced techniques including magnetic resonance microscopy to non-invasively measure velocity and heat transfer behavior in packed beds. Among his notable research contributions are: Development of radial flow approaches for packed bed thermal energy storage Studies on transcritical $$\text{CO}_2$$ processing for rock fracturing in mining applications Visualization techniques for water management in PEM fuel cells using synchrotron x-ray radiography Analysis of heat transfer in supercritical and near-critical fluids in porous media Dr. Anderson has received significant research funding including NSF Award 1511045 and DOE Award DE-EE0009384 for his work on thermal energy storage and heat transfer systems. His research has strong industry connections, particularly with Rockburst Technologies for transcritical $$\text{CO}_2$$ ore processing. As an educator, Dr. Anderson teaches several core chemical engineering courses including: ECHM 307: Chem Engin Thermodynamics I ECHM 321: Chemical Engineering Fluid Mechanics ECHM 411 & 412: Senior Design I & II ECHM 443: Unit Operations Lab HONR 201: Texts and Critics ECHM 490: Undergraduate Research His engineering education research efforts focus on bringing societal topics into engineering classrooms, peer mentoring, and developing modular experiments for classroom use.

Paul Stanwixمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Hydrogen Energy
• Thermodynamic Properties
• Fluid Measurement
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Paul Stanwix is Associate Professor in the School of Engineering at the University of Western Australia, with joint appointments in Mechanical and Chemical Engineering. His research develops novel sensing technologies for fluid mixtures in energy applications, particularly hydrogen, natural gas, and cryogenic systems. Research focuses on: Hydrogen liquefaction and ortho-para conversion Microwave and NMR sensing technologies Thermophysical property measurement Gas hydrate formation and flow assurance Cryogenic fluid behavior Recent publications feature advanced sensor designs for industrial applications, including hydrogen purity monitoring and multiphase flow measurement. Research integrates experimental techniques with thermodynamic modeling. Significant recognition includes: WA Innovator of the Year Finalist (2019) ARC Discovery Early Career Award (2014) National Measurement Institute Prize (2008) Stanwix co-founded Jovian Tech commercializing hydrogen sensors and holds multiple patents. Current projects include developing hand-held skin cancer probes and optimizing hydrogen liquefaction processes.

Charmaine Childsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد بالینی

• Trauma and Surgery
• Imaging Technologies
• Neurocritical Care
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Charmaine Childs is a Clinical Professor at Sheffield Hallam University, leading the Applied Imaging research theme within the Health Research Institute. She specializes in translational research focusing on trauma, surgery, and imaging technologies, with a particular emphasis on non-invasive techniques such as infrared thermography and optical coherence tomography. Her work spans areas like surgical site infections, traumatic brain injury, and concussion in sports, supported by grants from the Medical Research Council (MRC) and Innovate UK. Professor Childs has received six international awards for contributions to burns, brain trauma, and wound infection research. She supervises multiple postgraduate students, including those exploring biomarkers in traumatic brain injury and imaging applications in breast cancer treatment. Collaborations include partnerships with La Trobe University (Australia) and commercial entities like PyrOptik Instruments Ltd. Her research also addresses thermal comfort in elderly care and the role of retinal imaging in detecting head trauma. Key achievements include developing the 'metabolic-cart' for energy expenditure measurement and pioneering implantable brain sensors. Current projects involve endovascular revascularisation applications and thermal imaging in caesarean section wound management. She serves on the executive of the Sheffield Multimodal Imaging Centre (SMIC) and contributes to peer review for high-impact journals like Science and Critical Care Medicine.

Ibrahim Akdumanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Microwave Tomography
• Medical Devices
• Electromagnetic Fields in Medicine
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Ibrahim Akduman is a Full Professor at Istanbul Technical University's Faculty of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, leading the Medical Devices Research, Development - Applications Group and Laboratory. His expertise spans microwave tomography, medical imaging, and electromagnetic applications in healthcare. He has held administrative roles including Dean of the Faculty and Vice-Rector, and has been a visiting professor at institutions like Polytechnic University (NY, USA) and University of Goettingen (Germany). Education: PhD (1990), MSc (1987), BSc (1984) in Electronics and Communication Engineering from ITU. Professional milestones include over 30 years of academic leadership, 20+ patents, and international awards including the Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship. Research focuses on microwave breast cancer imaging, brain stroke detection, and antenna design for medical applications. Advised 40+ students and authored 150+ publications. Key contributions include the SAFE microwave imaging system for breast cancer screening and the development of realistic breast models using MRI data. Labs: Medical Devices Research, Development & Applications Lab (www.erg.itu.edu.tr). Collaborations include EU-funded projects like EMERALD (2018-2021) and MiMed (2013-2017). Awards highlight contributions to medical electromagnetic technologies and innovation in Turkey.

Haibo Liمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Media Technology
• Digital Signal Processing
• Image and Video Compression
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Haibo Li is a Full Professor of Media Technology at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, affiliated with the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science and Digital Futures Faculty. His roles include leading the Media Lab in MID, directing Master’s programs in Media Technology, and teaching courses like Generative AI for Media Technology and Video Technology. He holds a Technical Doctorate from Linköping University (1993) and received the Nordic Best PhD Thesis Award (1994) and Docent title in Image Coding (1997). Research focuses on digital media technologies, including image/video compression, human-computer interaction, and AI-driven media systems. He pioneered the Digital Media Lab at Umeå University and co-founded UCIT. His work spans blind image deblurring, thermal comfort sensing, and multimodal emotion recognition. Over 250 publications and six patents highlight contributions to multimedia, AI, and signal processing. Key projects include developing contactless thermal measurement systems for smart buildings, real-time gesture recognition for wearable devices, and advanced neural networks for image restoration. Awards include the Nordic Best Thesis and leadership in EU projects. He chairs conferences and actively participates in MPEG standardization efforts.

• Power Electronics
• Renewable Energy Systems
• Sensor Design
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Rafael Garcia Gil is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electronic Engineering at the School of Engineering, University of Valencia. He is a member of the Laboratory of Industrial Electronics and Instrumentation (LEII), contributing to research in power electronics, sensor systems, and embedded instrumentation. His research interests focus on power electronics , particularly AC-DC matrix converters, power factor correction, and grid-connected inverters, with applications in renewable energy and particle accelerators. He also works on sensor design , including magnetoresistive current sensors and embedded systems for medical applications such as bleeding detection in intraoperative radiotherapy. Additionally, he is involved in smart monitoring systems for environmental and cultural heritage applications using LoRa-based wireless networks. The recent trend in his publications shows a strong emphasis on high-precision electrical sensing , medical instrumentation , and interdisciplinary science communication through the Innocampus initiatives. His work bridges engineering with medical and environmental applications, demonstrating a commitment to real-world impact. He has contributed extensively to the design and implementation of power converters, current sensors, and embedded monitoring systems. While no scientific awards are listed in the provided text, his sustained publication output and leadership in applied research projects reflect significant scholarly contribution. Rafael Garcia Gil advises research within the LEII group and has been involved in projects related to renewable energy, medical devices, and science outreach. His work includes the development of bleeding detectors for radiotherapy, LoRa-based moisture sensors for heritage buildings, and educational tools for control systems. He collaborates across disciplines, particularly in health and environmental technologies. He is actively involved with the LEII (Laboratory of Industrial Electronics and Instrumentation) , where his team conducts research in power electronics, industrial sensors, and embedded systems for medical and environmental applications.

• Biomedical Engineering
• Physiological Measurement
• Cardiovascular Health
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Elisa Mejía-Mejía is a researcher at City, University of London , specializing in Biomedical Engineering with a focus on Photoplethysmography (PPG) signal analysis for cardiovascular monitoring. Her work bridges Physiological Measurement and Signal Processing , with key publications in Frontiers in Physiology , Biomedical Signal Processing and Control , and npj Digital Medicine . Developed PRV analysis protocols for Intracranial Pressure Monitoring (2023) Validated In-Vitro Tissue-Vessel Phantoms for PPG research (2020-2022) Created Outlier Management Frameworks for PPG data (2022) Her 15+ publications (2020-2023) demonstrate expertise in PRV/HRV relationships , blood pressure estimation , and optical sensor development . She collaborates with Prof. Panicos Kyriacou and has presented at IEEE EMBC and Sensors conferences.

• Computer Vision
• Human-Computer Interaction
• Optical Engineering
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Dariusz Sawicki is a faculty member at Warsaw University of Technology's Faculty of Electrical Engineering, affiliated with The Institute of the Theory of Electrical Engineering, Measurement and Information Systems. His research spans computer vision, optical engineering, and human factors with applications in virtual reality and occupational safety. His primary research interests focus on advanced optical systems including ray tracing methodologies, light source characterization, and image processing techniques. Specialized work in glare assessment at outdoor workplaces has established him as an expert in lighting ergonomics, while his development of Semi-Cave virtual reality environments demonstrates interdisciplinary innovation connecting computer graphics with human psychophysiology. Recent publications reveal expanding work in botanical reconstruction, fractal generation, and pandemic-era communication systems. Professor Sawicki has supervised 92 promoted theses and authored 80 publications with significant bibliometric impact (h-index 9 in Scopus). His work includes 1 patent and participation in multiple projects, with research funded through institutional support at Warsaw University of Technology. Current laboratory activities center on the Semi-Cave virtual reality facility for studying audiovisual environment impacts on human performance. 80 Publications with cumulative ministry score of 2,315 92 Supervised theses 1 Patent h-index (Scopus): 9 | h-index (WoS): 8 Total CiteScore: 63.19

Carl Hemprichمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Digital Chemistry
• Molecular Property Prediction
• Molecular Design
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Carl Hemprich is a doctoral researcher at the Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering (D-MAVT) , affiliated with ETH Zürich . His work bridges thermodynamics and machine learning for property prediction and molecular design in energy systems. PhD candidate in Energy and Process Systems Engineering Active in computational methods for chemical engineering Research Focus : Digital Chemistry, molecular property prediction, and sustainable refrigerant development for high-temperature heat pumps. His group-contribution methods for PCP-SAFT modeling have advanced dipolar molecule analysis and cis-trans isomer differentiation. Publications span ACS Omega , International Journal of Refrigeration , and conference proceedings. Notable Trends : Integration of machine learning with thermodynamic modeling (e.g., PCP-SAFT), optimization of high-glide refrigerant blends, and in silico catalyst design. His work supports sustainable energy technologies and low-GWP refrigerants. Open-source Python package for vector-based GC methods SNF grant 203645 for high-temperature heat pump research Collaborative projects with André Bardow, Kai Leonhard, and interdisciplinary teams

• Ultrasound Technology
• Medical Imaging
• Diagnostic Ultrasound
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Chandra M. Sehgal, Ph.D. is a Research Professor of Radiology at the University of Pennsylvania's Perelman School of Medicine. She serves as Director of the Ultrasound Research Laboratory at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, Director of the Ultrasound Service Center, and Director of the Ultrasound Core for SAIF, all within the Department of Radiology. Her extensive career spans several decades with significant contributions to ultrasound technology and medical imaging. Dr. Sehgal earned her B.S. and M.S. in Chemistry from the University of Delhi, India (1972 and 1974, respectively), followed by a Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Saskatchewan (1979). Her post-graduate training included a Research Fellowship in Environmental Health at Johns Hopkins University (1979-1981) and a Research Associate position in the Department of Physics and Biophysics at Mayo Clinic (1981-1985). Her research focuses on ultrasound technology with particular emphasis on therapeutic applications, diagnostic imaging, contrast-enhanced techniques, and AI integration . Dr. Sehgal's work bridges fundamental ultrasound physics with clinical applications, particularly in cancer therapy, vascular disease imaging, and novel diagnostic approaches. Her laboratory investigates both the technical aspects of ultrasound generation and detection as well as their clinical implementation. Analysis of her publication history reveals a consistent trajectory of innovation in ultrasound technology. Early work focused on fundamental ultrasound physics and scattering properties, while more recent publications emphasize therapeutic applications, AI integration, and specialized diagnostic techniques for specific conditions including cancer, vascular disease, and liver fibrosis. Her research demonstrates a progression from basic science to increasingly translational and clinical applications. Dr. Sehgal maintains active research programs through her Ultrasound Research Laboratory, which develops and tests novel ultrasound applications. Her work has received continuous funding supporting investigations into ultrasound for cancer therapy, vascular imaging, and diagnostic applications. She collaborates extensively with clinicians, engineers, and basic scientists across multiple disciplines. Her laboratory serves as a hub for ultrasound research and development, supporting multiple projects related to therapeutic ultrasound, diagnostic techniques, and novel imaging approaches. The Ultrasound Core for SAIF provides specialized imaging capabilities for research studies, while the Ultrasound Service Center ensures clinical translation of research findings.

Nicholas Geronمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Remote Sensing
• Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
• Climate Change
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Nicholas Geron serves as Assistant Professor of Geography and Sustainability at Salem State University, where he applies remote sensing, GIS, and drone technologies to advance urban forestry, climate resilience, and environmental justice. His community-centered research examines equitable urban tree distribution through collaborations with municipal agencies, non-profits, and residents across Massachusetts mid-sized cities. His academic journey includes: Bachelor's in Environmental Policy and Analysis & French Literature from Boston University Master's in Science Education from Lehman College (CUNY) PhD in Geography from Clark University Prior to Salem State, he taught high school Earth Science/French for five years and served as Visiting Instructor at The College of the Holy Cross. Professor Geron's research integrates geospatial analysis with social equity frameworks, focusing on: Urban heat island mitigation through strategic tree planting Governance structures affecting tree program success Spatiotemporal analysis of canopy cover changes Drone-based assessment of urban ecosystems He actively involves undergraduates in field data collection and co-authorship, emphasizing participatory approaches to climate solutions. His 2019-2023 publications reveal consistent methodological evolution from historical canopy analysis to real-time heat wave response modeling, with increasing focus on intersectional justice dimensions in urban greening initiatives. Key collaborations with Rogan, Healy, and Martin demonstrate sustained interdisciplinary partnerships across Clark University and Massachusetts municipalities. Teaching responsibilities include: GPH 115: Global Climate Change GPH 340: Geographic Information Systems GPH 343: Drone Applications GPH 344: Remote Sensing His recent conference presentations address extreme heat vulnerability during July 2022 heat waves and reframing urban forest governance through Sierra Club engagements.

• Ecological Interactions
• Nutritional Ecology
• Behavioral Ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Shawn Wilder is a Professor in the Department of Integrative Biology at Oklahoma State University. His research focuses on trophic interactions and nutritional ecology of arthropods, examining how predator-prey relationships affect nutrient flows in ecosystems. He holds a PhD in Integrative Biology from Miami University and has held academic positions including Associate Professor (2019-2025) and Assistant Professor (2014-2019) at OSU. Prior to this, he served as an ARC DECRA Fellow and Lecturer at the University of Sydney (2013-2014) and held postdoctoral roles at University of Sydney (2010-2012) and Texas A&M University (2007-2010). Wilder’s research investigates nutrient regulation by predators, predator effects on soil and plant processes, and the impacts of land management on arthropod biodiversity. He teaches courses such as Invertebrate Zoology , Behavioral Ecology , and oversees graduate research through Research for PhD Dissertation . His work has been funded through grants like the Digestive Ecology of the Northern Bobwhite (2025) and Effects of Multiple Stressors on Pollinator Health (2018-2023). His studies reveal how predators influence nutrient cycling, with recent work showing spider waste enhances soil respiration and plant growth. He also explores how prey nutrient content drives predator foraging behavior and ecosystem-level consequences. Wilder collaborates widely, contributing to over 70 scholarly works, and maintains an active research group focused on ecological and nutritional dynamics.

Scott Sandersمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Optical Engineering
• Combustion Analysis
• Energy Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Scott Sanders is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, with additional affiliations in Electrical & Computer Engineering. His research focuses on developing optical instrumentation and sensors for critical applications in energy, manufacturing, and health. Notable projects include hydrogen leak detection via quadcopter-based imaging, compact optical sensors for liquid fuels, diamond-windowed sensors for molten materials, and fiber-optic battery temperature sensing. He has received prestigious awards such as the NSF CAREER Award and Combustion Institute Silver Medal. Sanders teaches courses including engineering design projects, thermodynamics, and advanced research supervision. His work emphasizes innovations in laser spectroscopy, tomographic imaging, and real-time combustion diagnostics. Education: PhD (2001), MS (1998) Stanford University; BS (1997) Valparaiso University Research Interests: Optical sensors for energy systems, additive manufacturing, and environmental monitoring His labs specialize in high-speed hyperspectral sensing, with applications ranging from internal combustion engines to nuclear reactor monitoring. Sanders has pioneered techniques like backscatter absorption spectroscopy and polymer film-based optical access systems. His recent work addresses SARS-CoV-2 transmission mitigation in classrooms through ventilation and mask efficacy studies. Grants and collaborations include DOE projects on advanced engine combustion strategies. Awards: ASHARE Best Paper (2020), ARO PECASE Nominee (2006), Combustion Institute Silver Medal (2000)

Maja Elstadمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Cardiovascular physiology
• Cardiovascular oscillations
• Cardiovascular reflexes
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Maja Elstad is an Associate Professor at the University of Oslo, affiliated with the Institute of Basic Medical Sciences within the Faculty of Medicine . She leads the Human Integrative Cardiovascular Control research group, focusing on cardiovascular physiology, oscillations, and reflex mechanisms. Her academic journey includes a Medical Doctorate (MD) in 2004 and a PhD in 2009, both from the University of Oslo. She has held positions as a Postdoc at the University of Bristol (2010) and the University of Oslo (2011–2014), and since 2014, she has been a Researcher supported by the Young Research Talent program of the Research Council of Norway. **Research Interests**: Her work explores cardiovascular physiology, including stroke volume measurement, cerebral and skin circulation dynamics, and autoregulation mechanisms. She investigates how respiratory patterns influence cardiovascular parameters, with a focus on healthy human physiology and clinical applications like therapeutic hypothermia in neonatal care. **Publications Trends**: Her articles span cardiovascular oscillations, autoregulation during orthostasis, and respiratory-cardiovascular interactions. Key themes include cerebral blood flow variability under ventilation changes and mathematical modeling of heart dynamics. Recent work (2024) examines autoregulation preservation during postural shifts and intrathoracic pressure changes. **Awards**: Recognized with the Carl Ludwig Award (2012) for outstanding young scientist contributions and the Burgen Scholarship (2012) for early-stage postdoctoral research. **Grants & Teaching**: She coordinates the second-year Medical School physiology curriculum (MED2200) and has led projects funded by the Research Council of Norway. Her research integrates basic science with clinical challenges, such as optimizing neonatal resuscitation protocols. **Labs/Teams**: Central to her work is the Human Integrative Cardiovascular Control group, collaborating on interdisciplinary projects involving physiological monitoring and mathematical modeling.