جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Jeyeon Joمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Wearable Sensors
• Assistive Technology
• Textile Engineering
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jeyeon Jo is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Textiles, Merchandising and Interiors at the University of Georgia's College of Family and Consumer Sciences. Her research focuses on wearable sensors, assistive technology, and ergonomic design, with an emphasis on sustainable materials and healthcare applications. She holds a Ph.D. in Human Centered Design from Cornell University (2023), an M.S. in Fashion Design (2017), and a B.S. in Clothing and Textiles (2014), both from Seoul National University. **Education:** Ph.D. Human Centered Design, Cornell University (2023) M.S. Fashion Design, Seoul National University (2017) B.S. Clothing and Textiles, Seoul National University (2014) **Research Interests:** Jeyeon develops wearable healthcare solutions using stretchable fiber optics and passive RFID, with a focus on optimizing user comfort and performance. Her work spans assistive technologies, firefighting gear ergonomics, and cross-cultural studies of clothing's sociocultural role. Recent projects include sustainable textile prototyping (LeatherBoard) and gait-monitoring systems (RFInsole). **Awards:** Human Service Studies Graduate Fellowship (Cornell, 2022) Best Brief at ISWC 2021 (2021) Roberta G. & John B. De Vries Graduate Award (Cornell, 2020) **Grants & Advising:** Currently no grants explicitly listed; actively advising students in wearable tech and textile engineering. Editorial roles include Fashion and Textiles (2024–present) and Korean Fashion & Textile Research Journal (2025–2026).

James A. Sherwoodمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Composite Materials
• Sports Engineering
• Finite Element Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

James A. Sherwood is a Professor and Associate Dean for Graduate Studies at the Francis College of Engineering, University of Massachusetts Lowell. He serves as Director of the Baseball Research Center and Co-Director of the Advanced Composite Materials and Textiles Research Laboratory (ACMTRL) and the Sports Collaborative for Open Research and Education (SCORE). Dr. Sherwood earned his B.S. in Engineering Science, M.S. in Applied Mechanics, and Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics from the University of Cincinnati. With nearly 40 years of experience, he has established himself as an expert in finite element analysis and composite materials. His research interests focus on composite materials with specialty in the forming of composites, finite element modeling, sports engineering with emphasis on baseball and football, and constitutive modeling. Dr. Sherwood has developed novel modeling approaches for simulating composite forming using the finite element method and has expertise in characterizing textiles used for fabric-reinforced composites. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on wind turbine blade manufacturing, composite forming processes, and sports engineering applications, particularly in baseball equipment analysis. Fastballs, Flips and Physics - Science on the Sandlot - Baseball Hall of Fame Featured in ESPN Magazine for compliance testing of Major League Baseball E-Council Teacher of the Year for Mechanical Engineering (1999) E-Council Teacher of the Year for Mechanical Engineering (1998) Teacher of the Year for Mechanical Engineering (1997) Dr. Sherwood has led research projects totaling over $15 million, funded by NASA, AFOSR, NSF, DOE, US Army Natick Soldier Research Development and Engineering Center, NIST, Major League Baseball, Little League Baseball, NCAA, and various sporting goods companies. He currently leads the NIST FIBERS Consortium to address challenges faced by the U.S. Composites Manufacturing industry. His work bridges academic research with practical industry applications, particularly in wind energy and sports technology. As Co-Director of the Advanced Composites and Textile Research Lab (ACMTRL), Dr. Sherwood has built a research team focused on the structural behavior of composites and relating manufacturing processes to resulting structural stiffness. His Composites Forming research team has expertise in characterizing textiles for fabric-reinforced composites and has developed innovative approaches to simulating composite forming processes.

PK Langshawمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Social Design
• Research-Creation
• Media Arts
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr. PK Langshaw is a Full Professor in the Department of Design and Computation Arts at Concordia University's Faculty of Fine Arts, and a Fellow of the Loyola College for Diversity & Sustainability. With over three decades at Concordia University (1987-present), including chairing her department from 2001-2006 and 2015-2018, she leads the D_verse Lab which investigates poetic intersections of biophilic design, feminist technology critique, and sustainable innovation in media arts. MFA from Université de Québec Montréal (2002) Current research focuses on social design, textile materiality, and urban futures through projects like Wild Cities and Community Masks Her work spans textile fabrication , multimedia performance , and interdisciplinary sustainability , with recent projects including: 2023 In.site symposium on cross-disciplinary sustainability 2022 Community Masks project during pandemic 2022 Wild Cities book series for interspecies design 2022 Parachute garment transformations 2014-2016 Urban Reverse Dress studies Scientific recognition includes: 2013 Loyola College Fellowship 2005 Seed grant for arts-engineering collaboration 2003 FQRSC $153,750 team grant 2014 Outstanding Contribution to Student Life Award Mentoring 6+ CUSRA-funded students since 2016, she pioneered D_verse lab's sensor-controlled environments and Remove Before Flight garment series, while serving on Concordia Volunteer Abroad Board (2012-2016) and leading Faculty of Fine Arts' sustainability subcommittee (2017-2020) that shaped university-wide SDG implementation strategies.

David J. Willisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Computational Aerodynamics
• Experimental Aerodynamics
• Renewable Energy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

David J. Willis is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at the Francis College of Engineering, University of Massachusetts Lowell. His research spans computational and experimental aerodynamics, renewable energy systems, and engineering education innovation. Education: Ph.D. in Aeronautics and Astronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2006) S.M. in Aeronautics and Astronautics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2003) B.Eng. in Aerospace, Carleton University (2000) Research Focus: Dr. Willis develops advanced computational models for aerodynamic phenomena including biologically-inspired flight and wind energy systems. His experimental work investigates fluid-structure interactions and material properties for aerospace applications. In engineering education, he creates hands-on learning frameworks to enhance STEM pedagogy and manufacturing instruction. Publication Trends: Recent work (2023-2024) focuses on experimental characterization of parachute materials and aeroacoustic structural monitoring. Earlier publications established computational methods for unsteady flows, flapping flight energetics, and educational technology. His work consistently bridges theoretical modeling with experimental validation across aerospace and renewable energy domains. Sponsored Research: ENG-ED 4.0: Educating Next-Gen Engineers (Davis Educational Foundation) Collaborative Research: Leading Edge Vortex Evolution (NSF) UML-WIND 2016 Collegiate Wind Competition (NREL) Wind Energy Research Workshop (NSF) Hands-on MADE 4 ME (NSF)

Scott Edward Stapletonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Solid Mechanics
• Composite Materials
• Textiles
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Scott Edward Stapleton is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at the University of Massachusetts Lowell. He leads research in solid mechanics, composite materials, and multi-scale modeling, with applications in textiles, adhesively bonded joints, sandwich structures, and tissue engineering. Stapleton earned his PhD in Aerospace Engineering from the University of Michigan and holds two Master's degrees (Aerospace Engineering from University of Michigan and Mechanical Engineering from University of Utah). Doctor of Philosophy (PhD): Aerospace Engineering, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor Master of Science (MS): Aerospace Engineering, University of Michigan - Ann Arbor Master of Science (MS): Mechanical Engineering, University of Utah - Salt Lake City Bachelor of Science (BS): Mechanical Engineering, University of Utah - Salt Lake City Bachelor of Arts (BA): German, University of Utah - Salt Lake City His research group develops advanced finite element models for composite materials and structures, focusing on manufacturing-induced effects, multi-scale simulations, and biomedical applications like tissue-engineered heart valves. Recent publications highlight statistical microstructure generation, radiation-responsive adhesives, and entanglement modeling in textiles. Stapleton has received the Solvay Student Paper Award (2022) and collaborates with institutions such as the Institute of Textile Technology (RWTH Aachen University) and the Institute of Applied Mechanics (RWTH Aachen University). His work spans applications in wind energy, aerospace, and biomedical devices.

Francesco Paneraiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Aerothermodynamics
• High Temperature Materials
• Hypersonics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Francesco Panerai is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Aerospace Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, specializing in aerothermodynamics and hypersonic systems. His research focuses on thermal protection systems, high-temperature materials, and plasma wind tunnel testing. He has contributed to advancements in understanding ablation mechanisms, material degradation under extreme conditions, and microscale material characterization. Panerai leads experimental and computational studies in facilities like the VKI Plasmatron, investigating phenomena such as carbon fiber oxidation and plasma-material interactions. He holds significant awards, including the 2022 Everitt Award for Teaching Excellence and the AFOSR Young Investigator Award (2019). His work spans chapters in books like Planning and Execution of Human Missions to the Moon and Mars and Hypersonic Nonequilibrium Flows . Panerai teaches courses such as AE 312 (Compressible Flow), AE 419 (Aircraft Flight Mechanics), and ME 410 (Intermediate Gas Dynamics), integrating cutting-edge research into education. Key contributions include developing the PuMA software for porous microstructure analysis and advancing understanding of thermal protection systems for space exploration. His interdisciplinary approach combines experimental techniques (e.g., micro-tomography, in-situ imaging) with computational modeling to address challenges in hypersonic aerothermodynamics and material science.

• Aerospace Engineering
• Materials Testing in Extreme Environments
• Nonlinear Structural Dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

David Ehrhardt is a Research Professor in the Department of Aerospace Engineering at the Grainger College of Engineering, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. He holds a PhD in Engineering Mechanics from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (2015), and prior roles include Senior Research Engineer at the Applied Research Institute (2021–2024), Postdoctoral Researcher at the Air Force Research Lab (2016–2017), and ownership of Ehrhardt Engineering LLC (2017–2021). His research focuses on nonlinear structural dynamics, materials testing in extreme environments, and advanced optical measurement techniques for aerospace structures. Education: BS Mechanical Engineering, Bradley University, 2009 MS Mechanical Engineering, Bradley University, 2011 PhD Engineering Mechanics, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2015 Research Interests: Ehrhardt’s work centers on structural responses under extreme loading conditions (acoustic/thermal/mechanical), model calibration using nonlinear normal modes, and experimental validation in high-speed wind tunnels (Mach 2–6). He leads the Advanced Material Testing and Evaluation Laboratory, pioneering optical techniques like stereo digital image correlation and infrared measurements to study thin panel behavior in supersonic flows. Key Contributions: His postdoctoral work at the University of Bristol introduced novel methods to design structures with controlled nonlinear coupling. At the Air Force Research Lab, he advanced fluid-thermal-structural interaction studies, including the first experimental identification of detached nonlinear normal modes. Recent efforts include aeroelastic experiments for aerospace components under shock-dominated flows and thermal loading. Labs & Teams: As Lab Coordinator of the Advanced Material Testing and Evaluation Lab, he oversees cutting-edge facilities for extreme environment testing, collaborating on projects involving additive manufacturing and composite materials.

Jason Rabinovitchمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Space Exploration
• Plume-Surface Interactions
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jason Rabinovitch is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology. He directs the Rabinovitch Research Group, which integrates computational fluid dynamics with space exploration challenges. His research focuses on spacecraft plume-surface interactions, supersonic parachute inflation modeling, high-speed multiphase flows, and geophysical phenomena on celestial bodies like Enceladus and Mars. Research interests span computational methods for space systems, including: hypersonic fluid dynamics, multiphase flow physics, hybrid rocket propulsion, planetary entry-descent-landing technologies, and cryovolcanic processes. Current projects investigate shock-droplet interactions, Mars parachute permeability, and Enceladus plume dynamics through NASA and ONR-funded initiatives. Recent publications demonstrate strong focus on experimental and computational validation of aerospace systems, with 15 peer-reviewed articles since 2020 covering parachute FSI modeling, Mars landing erosion analysis, rocket combustion studies, and extraterrestrial rotorcraft effects. The research consistently bridges fundamental fluid mechanics with spacecraft engineering applications. Honors include multiple NASA Group Achievement Awards, the Ernest E. Sechler Memorial Award in Aeronautics, and selection for the Humboldt Research Fellowship. Patent #11,578,682 covers a SmallSat hybrid propulsion system. Supervises 3 PhD candidates (Danial Ghasimi, Nikk Lao, Andrew Sayad) and multiple undergraduate researchers through the Provost's Research Fund. Leadership includes Principal Investigator roles on ONR and NASA grants supporting hyperspeed multiphase flow research and Enceladus plume modeling collaborations with JPL/SWRI. The Rabinovitch Research Group maintains active collaborations with Cornell University's Computational ThermoFluds Lab, Stanford University, JPL, and Johns Hopkins APL on projects involving high-fidelity simulations and experimental validation.

• Aerospace Engineering
• Multiphase Flow
• Fluid Dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Laura Villafane Roca is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Aerospace Engineering at the University of Illinois, affiliated with the Beckman Institute for Advanced Science and Technology. Her research focuses on multiphase flow dynamics, parachute textiles, and advanced measurement techniques for fluid dynamics applications. She holds a NASA Early Stage Innovation Award (2019) recognizing her contributions to aerospace engineering research. Education: Details not explicitly provided in the text. Her research interests span experimental methodologies for dispersed multiphase flows, crater morphology characterization during plume-surface interaction, and fluid-structure interactions in parachute systems. She employs innovative techniques like millimeter-wave tomography and multiscale digital image correlation to study complex fluid dynamics phenomena. Recent work includes validation of interferometric systems for particle-laden flows and predictive modeling of ejecta dynamics in lunar environments. Her publications reflect interdisciplinary collaboration across aerospace engineering and fluid mechanics. Awards: NASA Early Stage Innovation Award (2019) Grants/Advising: Details not explicitly listed in the source text. Laura collaborates extensively with institutions like the Beckman Institute, focusing on advanced imaging and predictive modeling for aerospace applications.

• Aerospace Engineering
• Structural Dynamics
• Fluid-Structure Interaction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David Adam Ehrhardt serves as a Research Assistant Professor in the Department of Aerospace Engineering at the Grainger College of Engineering, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, with additional affiliation to the Materials Research Lab. His work centers on experimental validation of aerospace structures under extreme operational conditions. Dr. Ehrhardt's research program focuses on critical challenges in aerospace systems: Fluid-thermal-structural interactions in supersonic/hypersonic regimes Nonlinear dynamics of compliant aerospace structures Advanced experimental methodologies including Digital Image Correlation and Scanning Laser Doppler Vibrometry Material behavior analysis for parachute textiles and shape memory polymers High-speed flow-structure coupling phenomena Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals a methodological signature combining multi-modal optical diagnostics (DIC, PSP, infrared thermography) to capture transient structural responses in extreme environments. Key thematic clusters include supersonic flow interactions with flexible panels, multiscale material characterization, and thermal-structural coupling in high-temperature aerospace components. His experimental work leverages specialized facilities including the NASA 8-Foot High Temperature Tunnel, demonstrating strong partnerships with national aerospace research institutions. Current investigations focus on compliant panel dynamics under supersonic flow and sustainable smart materials development for aerospace applications.

Patrick J. Draneمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Sports Engineering
• Composite Materials
• Materials Testing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Patrick J. Drane serves as Researcher at the University of Massachusetts Lowell within the Francis College of Engineering's Department of Mechanical Engineering. He holds multiple leadership roles including Assistant Director of the Baseball Research Center, Assistant Director for Operations of WindSTAR (NSF I/UCRC), Assistant Director of the Center for Energy Innovation, and Technical Program Manager for SHAP3D (NSF I/UCRC). His work spans sports engineering, composite materials, and wind energy research with significant industry and defense collaborations. Education: Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering (2024), University of Massachusetts Lowell M.S. Mechanical Engineering (2003), University of Massachusetts Lowell B.S. Mechanical Engineering (2000), University of Massachusetts Lowell Dr. Drane's research focuses on experimental mechanics of sports equipment (particularly baseball bats and golf balls), material characterization of composites/foams/wood, and high-speed imaging. His work in wind energy and additive manufacturing supports sustainable technology development, while his STEM education initiatives bridge academic research with practical applications. Recent publications demonstrate strong interdisciplinary collaboration between sports engineering, biomechanics, and defense research. His publication trends reveal consistent expertise in finite element modeling for impact analysis (baseball bats, helmets), with increasing focus on parachute fabric mechanics and wind energy systems. The research shows strong industry relevance through NSF I/UCRC partnerships and defense applications. Dr. Drane manages major research operations including WindSTAR (with UT Dallas) and SHAP3D (with Georgia Tech, UCONN, and Arizona State), coordinating faculty and industry partners across wind energy and 3D printing. He supports U.S. Army projects through HEROES, NASA collaborations, and NIST/DOE initiatives via ACMTRL, focusing on soldier protection and advanced materials. He leads the Baseball Research Center (internationally recognized in sports engineering), organizes the Sports Collaborative for Open Research and Education (SCORE), and supports ACMTRL and HEROES programs. His lab work involves high-speed imaging, composite material testing, and impact analysis for sports equipment and military applications.