Kristian Solteszمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Kristian Soltesz is a Senior Lecturer and Project Manager in the Department of Automatic Control at Lund University's Faculty of Engineering (LTH). He is actively engaged in research focusing on data-driven modeling and control of cyberphysiological systems, with applications in anesthesia, intensive care, and organ transplantation, as well as industrial process control in mining and bioreactors. His research interests span Control Engineering , Data-Driven Modeling , Automated Drug Delivery , Hemodynamic Stabilization , Process Control , and Closed-Loop Anesthesia Systems . His work emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration with clinical and industrial partners, aiming to develop practical, robust control solutions for complex real-world systems. He contributes to the UN Sustainable Development Goals through sustainable engineering applications, particularly in mining and healthcare. The recent trend in his research outputs shows a strong focus on integrating advanced control strategies—such as Model Predictive Control (MPC), Kalman filtering, and PID autotuning—into medical and industrial applications. His publications highlight innovations in seamless anesthesia delivery, signal quality handling in closed-loop systems, and optimization of industrial flotation processes. The interdisciplinary nature of his work is evident in the blend of biomedical, industrial, and data-centric control themes. Kristian Soltesz has supervised multiple research projects and academic works, with five supervised works documented. He leads or contributes to numerous research initiatives, including projects on ex vivo heart evaluation, sustainable mining, pharmacometric modeling, and historical studies in automatic control. He is involved in key academic activities such as organizing conferences and delivering invited talks, including participation in the Engineering Health PI Retreat 2023 and presentations on microalgae cultivation and ex vivo perfusion systems. His research is supported by grants from foundations such as Familjen Hjelms stiftelse för medicinsk forskning and Mats Paulssons stiftelse. Labs and research teams he is affiliated with include interdisciplinary groups working on cyberphysiological control systems , industrial automation , and biomedical engineering applications , often in collaboration with clinical departments and industrial stakeholders.









