Morten Bech Kramer is an Associate Professor in the Department of the Built Environment at Aalborg University, part of The Faculty of Engineering and Science. His research focuses on wave energy converters, numerical modeling of ocean energy systems, computational fluid dynamics (CFD), and hydrodynamic interactions in marine environments. He leads the Ocean and Coastal Engineering Research Group and contributes to the BLUE – Marine & Maritime Research initiative. Key projects include the Competitive Renewable Energy Platforms Based on Shipbuilding Methods (2023–2026) as PI, and collaborations on the Wavestar and AquaBuOY wave energy converters. His work spans experimental testing, numerical validation, and optimization of renewable energy systems. Kramer has supervised 2 PhD students and contributed to over 117 publications since 2001, including high-impact studies on CFD optimization and wave energy modeling standards. His research has been highlighted in media such as North Sea Region funds ocean energy pilots scale-up (2018) and Danskere bygger verdens største testfacilitet til bølgekraft (2020). Kramer is actively involved in international initiatives like the IEA Ocean Energy Systems Task 10, advancing global standards for wave energy modeling and validation. His technical expertise includes hydrodynamic analysis, power take-off system design, and reliability assessment of offshore energy infrastructure. Kramer’s work bridges theoretical models with practical applications, driving innovation in marine renewable energy technologies.
جستوجوی استاد و پژوهشگر
استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشیتان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۶۱-۷۵ از ۱۳۵ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Daniele Tollerمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Daniele Toller is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Aalborg University, Denmark. His affiliation is with The Technical Faculty of IT and Design, where he contributes to research and teaching in computer science and related interdisciplinary areas. His research focuses on algebraic topology, control systems, mathematical biology, and abstract algebra. He explores topics such as cellular automata dynamics, topological entropy, and the interplay between algebraic structures and topological properties. Notably, his work bridges pure mathematics with applications in systems biology and engineering, particularly in optimizing complex networks and chemical reaction systems. Recent research trends include studies on optimal control strategies for complex networks, reduction techniques for chemical reaction networks, and the algebraic entropy of linear cellular automata. His contributions to group theory, including work on Zariski and Markov topologies, reflect a deep engagement with foundational mathematical structures. Dr. Toller's publications span journals and conferences in mathematics and computer science, addressing both theoretical advancements and practical applications. His work has been recognized through collaborations with institutions worldwide and contributions to prestigious venues such as the IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control and the Journal of Group Theory.
Miek Schlangenمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
- Food Texture Analysis
- Food Mechanical Properties
- Machine Learning Applications in Food Science
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Miek Schlangen is a postdoctoral researcher at SDU FOOD MATTERS (University of Southern Denmark), specializing in food texture engineering, mechanical properties of meat analogues, and machine learning applications in food science. She obtained her PhD in Food Process Engineering from Wageningen University (2024), focusing on dry fractionation of plant proteins, transglutaminase crosslinking, and structuring into meat analogues. Active in AI-driven hierarchical food structure design (FIBROUSNESS project, 2024-2027) Developed image analysis methods for fibrousness quantification Expert in mechanical anisotropy assessment of meat analogues Research Interests: Her work bridges food biophysics, advanced processing technologies, and computational modeling to create plant-based meat alternatives with optimized structural and textural properties. Key focus areas include: Multiscale fibrousness characterization Enzymatic protein modification Machine learning for rheological prediction Polysaccharide-protein interactions Non-linear food material behavior Endogenous starch utilization Scientific Contributions: Miek's research output includes 11 publications (2025-2021) covering meat analogue development, plant protein structuring, and sustainable ingredient applications. Her work has received significant attention with 3 citations in 2025 and 15 citations in 2024. 2023 - Honorable Mention, Women in Science Rising Talent Prize 2022 - Structural characterization of plant-based meat replacers 2021 - Texture evaluation methodology review Collaborative Network: Maintains active collaborations with researchers at Wageningen University and SDU Biotechnology, with external partnerships across Europe and Asia. Current work focuses on quantitative relationships between mechanical anisotropy, macrostructure, and microstructure in meat analogues.
Radu Malureanuمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
- Metamaterials
- Photonics
- Plasmonics
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Radu Malureanu is a Senior Researcher at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), affiliated with the National Centre for Nano Fabrication and Characterization and the Department of Electrical and Photonics Engineering. His work focuses on plasmonics, metamaterials, and photonics, with contributions to sustainable development goals (SDGs) related to affordable and clean energy and industry innovation. He leads research on metamaterials, metasurfaces, and nanostructured optical devices, emphasizing applications in biosensing, nonlinear optics, and integrated photonics. Research Interests: Metamaterials and metasurfaces for optical manipulation Plasmonic and photonic crystal structures Nanostructured silicon and dielectric materials Third-harmonic generation and nonlinear optical effects Key Projects: Design and fabrication of metasurface-based optical components Hyperbolic metamaterials for high-efficiency optical devices Biosensors using high-contrast gratings and plasmonic nanostructures Awards and Recognition: No explicit awards listed, but his work has garnered significant citations and media attention, including features in Nature Communications and peer-reviewed journals. Labs & Teams: Active in the Plasmonics and Metamaterials group at DTU, collaborating on advanced nanofabrication techniques and optical device development.
Julian Kagerمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Julian Kager is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Chemical and Biochemical Engineering, Technical University of Denmark (DTU). He is affiliated with the PILOT PLANT research group. His research focuses on bioprocess and biosystems engineering, emphasizing the optimization and control of bioprocesses across pharmaceutical, industrial, and environmental biotechnology applications. He has expertise in experimental verification at lab and pilot scales, particularly in model development and real-time applications. Education: PhD in Bioprocess Engineering from Vienna University of Technology, Austria (2015–2019) MSc in Biotechnology from University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna, Austria (2012–2015) MSc in Environmental Science from Florida A&M University, USA (2013) BSc in Biotechnology from University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna, Austria (2008–2012) BSc in Biomedical Engineering from Universitá degli Studi di Milano, Italy (2010–2011) Research Interests: Julian's work centers on advancing bioprocess control and optimization through mechanistic modeling and real-time monitoring. He explores the integration of digital twins and AI tools in bioprocess development, aiming to enhance efficiency in pharmaceutical and industrial applications. His research also addresses challenges in raw material variability and process scalability, leveraging soft-sensor technologies and advanced control algorithms. Grants and Advising: Julian supervises multiple PhD students, including David Pfaff, Maksim Semenov Petrov, Ana Valdeira Caetano, Michael Lemperle, and Pratik Pably. His projects span topics like model-based control of bioprocesses, digital quality by design, and bioprocess intensification. He has held external positions as a Senior Researcher at Competence Center CHASE GmbH and a Postdoctoral Research Associate at Vienna University of Technology. Labs and Teams: Julian is part of the PILOT PLANT research group at DTU, which focuses on pilot-scale bioprocess development and digitalization. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to affordable and clean energy, industry innovation, and climate action.
Prof. Sebastien Nicolas Gros is a Full Professor and Head of the Department of Cybernetics at NTNU (Norway). He holds a PhD from EPFL (2007) and has held positions at Strathclyde University, KU Leuven, and Chalmers University of Technology. His research focuses on Model Predictive Control (MPC), Reinforcement Learning, Stochastic Optimal Control, and their applications in energy systems, autonomous systems, and bioengineering. Education: PhD in Control Systems, EPFL, Switzerland (2007) Postdoc at KU Leuven (2011-2013) Associate Professor at Chalmers University (2013-2017) Research Interests: Safe Reinforcement Learning, Data-Driven MPC, Energy Management in Buildings, Wave Energy Conversion, Artificial Pancreas Systems. His work is applied to industries like Equinor, DNV, and CorPower Ocean. Collaborations: Co-supervises PhD projects on Multi-Rotor Wind Turbine Control and Artificial Pancreas Industry partnerships with Volvo, SINTEF, and Pixii Labs: ITK Smart House, Hydroponics Units, Wave Energy Testbeds Grants & Projects: MAIDOM project for smart home energy management AWEbox framework for Airborne Wind Energy National and industrial grants for control systems research
Abderezak Lashabمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
- Microgrids
- Photovoltaic Systems
- Power Electronics
- +۸ مورد دیگر
Abderezak Lashab is an Assistant Professor at Aalborg University's Department of Electric Power Systems and Microgrids within the Faculty of Engineering and Science. He specializes in microgrid technologies, photovoltaic systems, and power electronics. His research focuses on enhancing the stability, efficiency, and resilience of energy systems, particularly in renewable energy integration, smart grids, and electric vehicle infrastructure. Key projects include the HECATE initiative exploring hybrid electric regional aircraft distribution technologies. Affiliations: AAU Energy, Microgrids Research Group Research Interests: Microgrid control strategies, photovoltaic system optimization, battery storage solutions, and cybersecurity in energy networks. His work emphasizes practical applications such as disaster-resilient mobile microgrids and EV charging infrastructure sustainability. Publications (82+): Focus on advanced control algorithms, power electronics, and renewable energy systems. Recent trends highlight grid stability under high PV penetration and smart grid resilience. Grants: HECATE project (2023-2025) funded by Horizon JU Innovation Action Labs/Teams: Active contributor to AAU's energy research groups, collaborating on projects involving hybrid electric systems and IoT-enabled cybersecurity.
Henrik Stang is a Professor in the Department of Civil and Mechanical Engineering, specifically within the Structures and Safety division at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU). His research focuses on structural integrity, concrete durability, and advanced computational modeling in civil engineering. He is actively involved in cutting-edge projects related to digital fabrication, sustainable construction, and structural health monitoring. His research interests include high-performance concrete, reinforced concrete engineering, finite element methods, reinforcement corrosion, carbonation processes, 3D concrete printing, and structural dynamics. These areas align with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to sustainable cities and infrastructure. His work integrates experimental investigations with numerical simulations to enhance the safety and longevity of civil engineering structures. The recent publications reflect a strong trend toward digitalization in construction, including 3D concrete printing, data-driven structural assessment, and physics-informed machine learning for structural monitoring. His work spans materials science, structural mechanics, and environmental durability, with applications in both onshore and offshore engineering systems. Scientific Awards: Best Paper Award at the Digital Concrete 2020, 2nd RILEM International Conference on Concrete and Digital Fabrication Advising and Grants: Henrik Stang supervises several PhD students and is a key supervisor or co-supervisor in multiple doctoral projects, including those on digital twins for 3D concrete printing, fatigue damage characterization, and data-driven decision support for offshore structures. He leads the Villum Center for Advanced Structural and Material Testing (CASMaT) and participates in projects involving nonlinear system identification and damage detection in structural systems. Labs and Teams: He is the project manager of CASMaT (Villum Center for Advanced Structural and Material Testing), a multidisciplinary research center focused on advanced testing of structural materials. The team includes experts in composites, fatigue, finite element modeling, and non-destructive testing, and employs techniques such as X-ray computed tomography and digital image correlation.
Amjad Anvari-Moghaddam is a Full Professor at AAU Energy , Aalborg University's Faculty of Engineering and Science. As Vice-Head of Department (Head of Research) and leader of the iGRIDS Research Group , he coordinates the Integrated Energy Systems Laboratory (IES-Lab) . His work focuses on: Renewable/Hybrid Power Systems Planning and Control Microgrids and Active Energy Networks Power Electronic Control & System Optimization Energy Markets and Economic Modeling Operations Research Applications in Energy His recent research trends show strong emphasis on AI applications in energy systems, grid-forming controls for renewable-dominant networks, and decentralized energy markets. He serves as Editor-in-Chief for Academia Green Energy and associate editor for multiple IEEE journals. Scientific recognitions include: World's Top 1% Highly-Cited Researcher (Clarivate, 2020-2023) Stanford's Top 2% Scientists (2020-2023) IEEE Outstanding Leadership & Service Awards He has organized 10+ courses on energy optimization and advanced control systems since 2013, and participates in 35+ research projects including COPPER (electricity grid resilience) and BidX (PtX market strategies).
Albert Schliesser is a Professor at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, where he leads research in Quantum Optics and Photonics within the Faculty of Science. His work focuses on quantum optomechanical systems, particularly membrane-based devices operating at the quantum limit. He maintains an active research program with over 76 publications, primarily in high-impact journals including Nature, Physical Review Letters, and Optica. Professor Schliesser's research centers on quantum optomechanics, with specific expertise in cavity optomechanical systems , quantum measurement techniques , and quantum information processing using mechanical resonators . His group develops advanced optomechanical platforms including membrane-in-the-middle systems, soft-clamped membranes, and optomechanical crystals. Recent work demonstrates breakthroughs in quantum squeezing , ground-state cooling , and quantum memory for light , pushing the boundaries of quantum control in macroscopic mechanical systems. His research bridges fundamental quantum physics with potential applications in quantum sensing and quantum information technologies. His publication record shows consistent output in top journals, with recent work (2023-2025) focusing on quantum squeezing techniques, topological phononics, quantum memory implementation, and advanced optomechanical transducers. The research demonstrates strong international collaboration, with publications featuring co-authors from multiple countries and institutions. His work has generated significant attention, with several papers picked up by major news outlets and widely shared on academic social networks. Professor Schliesser leads the SLab research group (https://slab.nbi.dk), which specializes in experimental quantum optomechanics. The group operates advanced cryogenic and optical setups for studying mechanical systems at the quantum limit, with particular emphasis on membrane-based platforms that operate from room temperature to milliKelvin environments. Current research directions include quantum-enhanced sensing, quantum state engineering of mechanical oscillators, and developing optomechanical interfaces for quantum networks.
Frederik Nathanمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Frederik Nathan is an Assistant Professor at the Quantum Information Science & Technology department of the Niels Bohr Institute , University of Copenhagen. His research focuses on topological quantum systems, Floquet engineering, and dissipative quantum technologies. He explores the interface between quantum optics, condensed matter physics, and quantum computing through experimental and theoretical approaches. Key topics include GKP qubit stabilization, topological frequency conversion in graphene and Weyl semimetals, and non-equilibrium quantum dynamics. His work bridges fundamental quantum phenomena with practical applications in quantum information processing. Notable contributions include studies on self-correcting quantum states in superconducting circuits and quantized transport in Floquet topological insulators. Nathan collaborates actively in cross-disciplinary projects involving quantum materials and photonics. Publications emphasize novel methodologies for preparing and maintaining quantum states under controlled dissipation, with applications to error-corrected qubits and energy pumps. His research also advances theoretical frameworks for understanding quantum speed limits and topological bounds in driven systems.
Dimitrios Papageorgiou is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Photonics Engineering at DTU, specializing in nonlinear and fault-tolerant control systems. His research develops advanced control methodologies for applications including marine vessel autonomy, wind turbine reliability, and industrial automation. Research highlights: Nonlinear sliding-mode control algorithms for robust system performance Fault diagnosis and prognosis for critical energy infrastructure Maneuvering control and situation awareness for autonomous vessels Biomimetic control approaches for robotic systems He leads PhD projects in aerial robotics inspection, wind turbine fault tolerance, and compliant human-robot interaction systems. His group collaborates with maritime and renewable energy industries to implement control solutions in operational environments.
Finn T. Agerkvist is an Associate Professor and Acoustic Technology Group Leader at the Department of Electrical and Photonics Engineering, Technical University of Denmark. His research focuses on loudspeaker dynamics, nonlinear effects in acoustic systems, material optimization for transducers, and sound field control in multichannel systems. He contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals through acoustic innovation. Research interests include the internal mechanics of loudspeakers, cabinet design optimization, and application-driven studies in sound field control. Recent work explores magnetic-vibroacoustic coupling in balanced armature receivers and active noise control methods for outdoor events. Recent publications emphasize structural vibration modeling, boundary layer effects on acoustic propagation, and optimization techniques for low-frequency noise reduction. His projects involve collaborations on acoustic array processing, room acoustics, and material-based loudspeaker design. Supervised PhD students include A. A. Figueroa Durán, Pietro Libianchi, and David G. Nielsen. Advising spans 24 projects, including funded initiatives on sound field analysis and microphone array processing. His work integrates finite element modeling, experimental validation, and environmental acoustics to advance acoustic technology applications. Labs and teams: Active contributor to the Acoustic Technology Group at DTU, focusing on experimental and computational acoustics.
Niels Leergaard Pedersen is a Professor in the Department of Civil and Mechanical Engineering at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU). His research focuses on machine elements optimization, including gear design, bolt-plate assemblies, and multibody system simulations. He specializes in structural optimization techniques to enhance dynamic characteristics like eigenfrequencies and stress distribution. Pedersen’s work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to affordable and clean energy through advancements in wind turbine gear systems. He supervises PhD students such as P. J. D. Freitas (Structural Optimization for Modularization) and S. S. Madsen (Flexible Pavement Dynamics). His research projects span topics like shaft-hub connections, bolt thread optimization, and topology design of vibration modes. Pedersen is affiliated with DTU’s Solid Mechanics research group and maintains websites at mek.dtu.dk and construct.dtu.dk . His recent publications emphasize optimal design solutions for mechanical systems, including preloaded bolts, shaft-hub joints, and Chladni pattern-based vibration control. Pedersen’s interdisciplinary approach bridges mechanical engineering fundamentals with computational simulation tools for real-world applications in energy systems and infrastructure.
Corneliu Barbu is a Professor at the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Aarhus University, specializing in Electrical Energy Technology. He holds affiliations within the Faculty of Engineering and additional institutional roles. His work focuses on renewable energy systems, battery storage technologies, and wind turbine control. Key projects include high-performance power converters for electric transport, sustainable battery systems, and energy storage integration. Research interests span electrical energy systems, wind energy optimization, and advanced control methodologies. Notable projects include Reinventing High-performance Power Converters for Heavy-Duty Electric Transport (2022–2025) and Copper-Based Flow Batteries for Energy Storage (2020–2023). Publications emphasize wind turbine control, battery management, and vibration damping in mechanical systems. He has contributed to anti-windup control strategies and combustion dynamics in industrial gas turbines. His contact details include coba@ece.au.dk and +45 93 52 13 25.