Professor Judy Lee is a Professor in Chemical and Process Engineering at the University of Surrey, affiliated with the School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering within the Faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences. She holds a B.Eng. (Chemical Engineering, Hons), B.Sc. (Physics), PG.Dip.Ed. (Secondary), and a Ph.D. Her research focuses on advanced oxidation processes, sonochemistry, membrane technology, and environmental remediation. She collaborates with industry on projects like wastewater treatment and microplastic mitigation. Current research includes osmotically driven membrane processes for dairy waste and ultrasound-enhanced contaminant removal. She supervises PhD students Dom Falconer and Ben Parrish. She is a member of the European Society of Sonochemistry, British Association for Crystal Growth, and European Membrane Society. Education: B.Eng. (Chemical Engineering, Hons), B.Sc. (Physics), PG.Dip.Ed. (Secondary), Ph.D. Research Interests: Sonochemical degradation of pollutants, membrane fouling mitigation, pharmaceutical removal from water, and crystal growth under sonication. Her work integrates sonochemistry with environmental engineering to address industrial and environmental challenges, such as PFAS remediation and microplastic filtration. Grants and Collaboration: Projects include industry-funded research on dairy waste concentration and wastewater treatment. She leads collaborations on membrane technology and ultrasound applications. Labs/Teams: Active in Surrey’s Chemical Engineering labs, focusing on advanced oxidation and membrane systems.
جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی
برای مسیر پژوهشیتان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آنها ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۱-۱۵ از ۱٬۰۴۳ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها گرفته شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Dr. Leon Barron is a Reader in Analytical & Environmental Sciences at the School of Public Health, Imperial College London. His expertise spans chemical contaminant analysis, wastewater epidemiology, and environmental forensics. He leads the Emerging Chemical Contaminants team within the Environmental Research Group, focusing on pharmaceuticals, PFAS, and illicit drugs. Education: BSc(Hons) in Analytical Science (2001), PhD in Analytical Chemistry (2005), and a Postgraduate Certificate in Academic Practice (2011). Previously held roles at King's College London as Lecturer (2009–2015) and Senior Lecturer (2015–2020). Research interests include trace environmental analysis (LC, GC, MS), chemical risk assessment, and wastewater-based epidemiology. Key projects include global drug use monitoring via sewage analysis and PFAS removal from drinking water. His work has produced over 100 peer-reviewed articles, with recent focus on PFAS accumulation, biochar filtration, and urban pollution source apportionment. Awards include Fellowships from Royal Society of Chemistry and Chartered Society of Forensic Sciences. Supervises PhD students on topics like pesticide exposure, opioid monitoring, and machine learning in ecotoxicology. Collaborates internationally via initiatives like the Sewage Analysis CORE Group and NIHR HPRU in Environmental Exposures.
Dimitrios Tsaoulidisمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Dimitrios Tsaoulidis is a Senior Lecturer in Chemical Engineering at the University of Surrey and an Honorary Lecturer at University College London . He holds a PhD in Chemical/Nuclear Engineering and a Diploma in Chemical Engineering. University roles: Academic Integrity Officer, Senior Personal Tutor, Disability & Neurodiversity Representative Research spans clean energy (nuclear, bio, solar), healthcare (bioprocess scalability), and manufacturing using process intensification and microfluidics . His work combines experimental investigation , CFD simulations , and scale-up optimization for multiphase reactors . Notable research trends include: 15+ publications (2012–2023) on uranium extraction , biodiesel production , and pharmaceutical microfluidics , with grants from UKRI and Innovate UK . Scientific Awards : David Newton’s Award for Sustainability (UCL) Springer Thesis Award Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) Associate Member of the Institution of Chemical Engineers (AMIChemE) Research Collaborations : Academic : Prof Panagiota Angeli (UCL), Prof Eric Fraga (UCL), Dr Maryam Parhizkar (UCL) Industrial : UK Atomic Energy Authority, National Nuclear Laboratory, GSK, Greenergy Ltd, Armfield Dr Tsaoulidis supervises PhD students (e.g., Mustapha Hamdan, Anna Tsitouridou) and PDRA staff (e.g., Dr Jamshid Zarkesh) in projects related to solar energy systems , nuclear fuel cycles , and pharmaceutical automation .
Professor Gideon James Grogan is a distinguished academic at the University of York, holding a position in the Department of Chemistry within the Faculty of Sciences. With expertise spanning structural and applied enzymology, he leads research at the intersection of chemistry and biology, developing novel biocatalysts for sustainable chemical synthesis and pharmaceutical applications. Professor Grogan's research focuses on the identification, characterization, and application of enzymes with biotechnological potential. His work encompasses: Oxygenases including P450s, flavoprotein monooxygenases, and peroxygenases Reductases such as ketoreductases (KREDs), imine reductases (IREDs), and reductive aminases (RedAms) Lyases catalyzing asymmetric hydration of alkenes Ligases for amide bond formation His multidisciplinary approach integrates synthetic chemistry, microbiology, molecular biology, and X-ray crystallography to engineer enzymes using in vitro evolution techniques. Recent research has yielded significant advances in biocatalytic pathways for chiral pharmaceutical precursors and renewable material processing. Professor Grogan's publication record demonstrates consistent innovation in biocatalysis, with recent work focusing on peroxygenase applications, reductive amination technologies, and enzyme engineering for improved catalytic properties. His research shows strong trends in developing sustainable enzymatic routes for pharmaceutical synthesis, with particular emphasis on stereoselective transformations and cascade reactions. Professor Grogan has received significant research funding through major grants from: BBSRC (Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council) EPSRC (Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council) He actively supervises PhD students and collaborates extensively both within the University of York and internationally. His work bridges the Departments of Chemistry and the York Structural Biology Laboratory (YSBL), leveraging state-of-the-art facilities for organic synthesis, protein expression, and structural analysis. Professor Grogan maintains strong industry connections, translating fundamental research into practical applications for pharmaceutical and chemical manufacturing. His current projects include sustainable production of menthol enantiomers, development of native amine dehydrogenases for chiral amine synthesis, and discovery of securinine alkaloid biosynthesis pathways.
Lande Liuمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Lande Liu is a Senior Lecturer in Chemical Engineering at the University of Huddersfield's School of Applied Sciences. Previously, he held a Lectureship at the University of Manchester (2010-2014), and earlier worked as an industrial consultant and research fellow at Leeds and Sheffield Universities. His academic journey began with a MEng in Chemical Engineering and a PhD in kinetic theory of aggregation from Sheffield (2004), preceded by a visiting PhD at Twente University (2002). Education: PhD in Chemical Engineering (University of Sheffield, 2004) Visiting PhD (Twente University, 2002) MEng in Chemical Engineering (Tsinghua University, 1999) BSc in Applied Mathematics (Tsinghua University, 1996) Liu's research focuses on multi-scale particle interactions (molecular to granular) using kinetic theory of aggregation, with applications spanning nanotechnology, pharmaceutical engineering, and sustainable chemical processes. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals for environmental protection and industrial innovation. Recent publications examine particle deposition in turbulent flows, enhanced heat exchanger designs, and nanofluid stabilization techniques. He teaches core chemical engineering topics including transport phenomena, unit operations, and process design. Active in collaborative research, Liu has partnered with institutions across Europe on projects involving spectroscopy, ultrasonics, and dynamic modeling. His technical expertise includes particle size analysis, tomography, and computational simulation of complex systems.
Professor George Jackson, FRS, holds the position of Professor of Chemical Physics at the Department of Chemical Engineering, Imperial College London (since 2001), and has affiliations with multiple institutions including the University of Sheffield and Cornell University. His academic career spans roles from Lecturer (1989–1994) to Reader (1994–2001) in Physical Chemistry and Chemical Physics. He leads the Molecular Systems Engineering group and chairs the journal Molecular Physics . Research focuses on theoretical and computational chemistry, thermodynamics, and fluid phase equilibria. Key contributions include the SAFT (Statistical Associating Fluid Theory) equation of state, applied to CO2 capture, polymer physics, and pharmaceutical processes. He has pioneered models for electrolytes, solvents, and complex fluids, emphasizing sustainability and industrial applications. Notable accolades include the Rossini Award (2023), Fellowship of the Royal Society (2020), and the Bakhuis Roozeboom Medal (2019). His work has been recognized through Imperial College's President's Medal (2016), the Guggenheim Medal (2014), and over 400 citations in Google Scholar. Collaborations span institutions globally, including the Sargent Centre for Process Systems Engineering and the Thomas Young Centre. Current initiatives include the HiRECORD project for CO2 capture technology scaling and the development of phase-change solvents. His research integrates molecular simulation, process design, and sustainability assessment, addressing challenges in energy, environment, and pharmaceuticals.
Jason Micklefield is a Professor of Chemical Biology at the University of Manchester's School of Chemistry and Manchester Institute of Biotechnology. His research focuses on sustainable bio-inspired molecular synthesis, integrating organic chemistry, enzymology, and molecular microbiology. He holds an honorary Visiting Professorship at East China University of Science and Technology. Micklefield earned his PhD in Chemistry from the University of Cambridge in 1993 and completed postdoctoral work at the University of Washington before joining Manchester in 1998. His lab specializes in biosynthesis pathway engineering, biocatalysis, and nucleic acid chemistry. Education: PhD in Chemistry (1993), University of Cambridge NATO Postdoctoral Fellowship, University of Washington, USA (1993–1995) Lecturer in Organic Chemistry, Birkbeck College, University of London (1995–1998) Research Themes: Biosynthesis of novel antibiotics to combat AMR, including pathway engineering for agrochemicals and drug discovery. Biocatalysis and integrated catalysis for sustainable synthesis of pharmaceuticals, focusing on amide ligases and halogenases. Nucleic acid therapeutics and riboswitch engineering for synthetic genetic control. Key Achievements: Discovered CfaL ligases enabling amide synthesis without protecting groups. Engineered vitamin K-dependent carboxylases for novel antibiotic pathways. Developed orthogonal riboswitches for synthetic biology applications. Awards: RSC Bader Award (2019) NPR Lecture Award Lab & Collaborations: The interdisciplinary Micklefield Lab includes chemists, biochemists, and bioinformaticians. Projects include MESNA (modified nucleic acid synthesis) and collaborations on sustainable chemical manufacturing.
Professor Patrick Steel is a faculty member at Durham University in the Department of Chemistry . His work spans Synthetic Organic Chemistry , Organosilicon Chemistry , and Chemical Biology , with applications in pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and parasitic disease treatment. Research Highlights: Developing C-H borylation methods for pharmaceutical intermediates Exploring silene cycloadditions for alkene functionalization Designing small molecule probes for plant and parasite biology Collaborating with Todd Marder (Würzburg) and others in synthetic biology Key Collaborations: Partnerships with pharmaceutical companies (GSK, Pfizer) and academic teams focus on novel antileishmanial compounds and herbicide resistance mechanisms . His group's organosilicon work intersects with collaborations on stereoselective synthesis and natural product analogs . Recent Publications (2025-2021) demonstrate expertise in transition metal catalysis , chemical probe development , and neglected disease research . The 2023 Leishmania proteomics and 2022 miltefosine studies show translational impact.
Tim Donohoe is a Professor of Organic Chemistry at the University of Oxford, affiliated with Magdalen College. His research focuses on developing new catalytic reactions, particularly hydrogen borrowing catalysis, dearomatization, and metathesis processes, with applications in natural products synthesis. His group includes ten DPhil students and four postdoctoral researchers, working on projects such as quaternary stereocentre formation, isoquinoline alkylation, and cyclopropane synthesis. The group utilizes advanced facilities in the Chemistry Research Laboratory (CRL). Research Interests: Hydrogen borrowing catalysis for C-C bond formation Catalytic dearomatization of heteroarenes Development of novel synthetic methodologies Total synthesis of biologically active natural products Key Recent Work: Recent publications emphasize asymmetric alkylation, oxidative rearomatization, and functional group-tolerant reactions, with a focus on expanding the scope of hydrogen borrowing systems. The group's work intersects with medicinal chemistry, supported by pharmaceutical industry collaborations. Laboratory Activities: The Donohoe Group operates within the CRL, emphasizing problem-solving sessions and literature discussion. Current projects explore rhodium-catalyzed methylation, iridium-mediated hydride shifts, and HFIP solvent applications in alcohol-based alkylations.
Professor Steven V. Ley leads the Yusuf Hamied Department of Chemistry at the University of Cambridge, focusing on transformative research in flow chemistry, organic synthesis, and green chemistry. His work emphasizes sustainable methodologies and the integration of advanced technologies like microcontrollers and automation to revolutionize chemical processes. In 2018, he received the prestigious Arthur C. Cope Award—the first UK-based recipient—recognizing groundbreaking contributions to organic chemistry. Research interests include developing continuous flow systems for hazardous reaction management, immobilized reagents, and machine-assisted synthesis. Collaborations span academia and industry, notably through spin-off company New Path Molecular , which applies cutting-edge synthesis techniques to pharmaceuticals and agrochemicals. Key publications highlight innovations in flow chemistry applications, sustainable process design, and automation. His work bridges chemistry with engineering, aiming to address global challenges in resource efficiency and environmental impact. Awards: Arthur C. Cope Award (2018) Lab/Teams: Active research group at the University of Cambridge; collaborates with New Path Molecular on commercial applications.
- Organic Chemistry
- Flow Chemistry
- Green Chemistry
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Andrew Mcbain is a Professor of Microbiology at the University of Manchester, specializing in bacterial physiology, biofilm dynamics, and human microbiome research. He leads a research team supported by grants from research councils and industry, focusing on antimicrobial resistance, microbial community modeling, and host-microbe interactions. His work contributes to sustainable development goals related to health and environmental sustainability. Education: PhD in Medical Microbiology (University of Cambridge, 1997); BSc in Microbiology (University of Liverpool, 1993). Teaching: Courses include The Public (Year 2) , Medicines into Practice , and Drug Development Workshop . Research interests include in vitro modeling of microbial communities (e.g., biofilm reactors), probiotic applications, and clinical microbiota dynamics. He has supervised 39 PhD/MD students and collaborates with experts like Prof. Catherine O'Neill and Prof. Sheena Cruickshank. Key projects include Developing New Biocides (2019–2022) and Maternal Obesity and Extracellular Vesicles (2024–2027). His work has led to the creation of SkinBiotherapeutics PLC , advancing probiotic technologies for skin health. Grants: Includes funding from the Medical Research Council and industry partnerships. Lab Affiliations: Lydia Becker Institute and Christabel Pankhurst Institute at Manchester. Publications span over 213 articles, with recent focus on microbiome profiling, antimicrobial peptides, and light-based therapies. Awards include the W H Pierce Prize (2005) from the Society for Applied Microbiology.
Craig Russell is a Lecturer in Pharmacy at Aston University, affiliated with the College of Health and Life Sciences and the Pharmaceutical & Clinical Pharmacy Research Group. He holds a PhD in Paediatric Drug Development from Aston University (2014) and a BSc in Human Biology from the University of Huddersfield (2010). His research focuses on pharmaceutical formulation design, 3D printing in drug manufacturing, nanoparticle drug delivery systems, and genomic approaches to drug development. He leads the MPharm Programme and teaches across multiple disciplines, including Cell Biology, Formulation Science, and Biopharmaceutics. Key projects include a funded PhD investigating 3D printing in tablet production (2018) and collaborations with major pharmaceutical companies like AstraZeneca and GSK. His work emphasizes translational research, bridging laboratory innovations with clinical applications. Recent studies explore mesoporous silica microparticles for targeted drug delivery and photopolymer resin optimization for Stereolithography. Education: BSc Human Biology (Huddersfield, 2010), PhD in Paediatric Drug Development (Aston, 2014), PG Cert HEA (2018). Teaching: MPharm Programme Director; lectures on Cell Biology, Immunology, and Formulation Science. Research Themes: Pharmaceutical Formulation, Nanotechnology, 3D Printing, Genomics. Grants: Internal funding for 3D printing in tablet production. Collaborations: AstraZeneca, GSK, Pfizer, Bristol Myers Squibb, UCL. His articles span drug delivery systems, 3D printing advancements, and genomic profiling, reflecting a commitment to innovation in pharmaceutical science.
David Rooney is a Professor and Dean of Internationalisation and Reputation at Queen's University Belfast's School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. His research focuses on energy systems at the intersection of renewable energy, agri-tech, and manufacturing, addressing climate change and net-zero goals. He actively supervises PhD students in areas like sustainable aviation fuels, carbon removal, and biochar systems. Key projects include leading the CDT in Bio-Based Negative Emissions Technologies and collaborating on hydrogen production and diesel replacement schemes. He has received an Excellence in Teaching award (2018) and contributed to global initiatives like the UK-China Net-Zero Engineering Innovation Centre. His advisory work includes overseeing 22 PhD students and managing projects with industry partners. Rooney's lab specializes in catalyst development, bioenergy systems, and process intensification techniques. Recent research trends emphasize sustainable hydrogen production, biochar applications, and adsorption-based environmental solutions.
- Renewable Energy
- Fuel Cells
- Advanced Materials
- +۵ مورد دیگر
Magdy Mahmoud Abdelquaderمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Magdy Mahmoud Abdelquader is a Research Fellow at the School of Pharmacy, specializing in therapeutic deep eutectic solvents (THEDES) for pharmaceutical applications. His work focuses on optimizing drug delivery systems through thermal analysis and formulation science. His primary research interests center on Deep Eutectic Solvents , particularly their application in drug delivery for non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) and lidocaine. Key areas include solvent stability, thermodynamics, microstructure analysis, and thermal processing of thermally labile active ingredients. His fingerprint reveals dominant expertise in Material Science (100% Deep Eutectic Solvent) and Pharmacology (66% NSAIDs, 50% Lidocaine). Analysis of his five publications (2022-2025) shows consistent focus on THEDES systems, with significant citation impact (76 citations for his 2023 review article). Research trends emphasize polymer selection for stability, lidocaine-NSAID interactions, and melt-extrusion processing techniques. Abdelquader's collaborative network includes international researchers like S. Li, G.P. Andrews, and D.S. Jones, with publications in high-impact journals including European Journal of Pharmaceutics and Biopharmaceutics . His work has garnered substantial academic attention with 139 Mendeley readers for his review article and multiple news mentions.
Michael J. Willisمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Dr Michael J. Willis is the HM King Mohammed VI Fellow in Moroccan and Mediterranean Studies at the Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies , University of Oxford, and a member of St Antony’s College. His research focuses on the politics, modern history, and international relations of the Maghreb (Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia). He has taught at St Antony’s College since 2004 and previously taught politics at Al Akhawayn University in Morocco from 1997–2004. Monographs: Algeria: Politics and Society from the Dark Decade to the Hirak (Hurst, 2022), Politics and Power in the Maghreb: Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco from Independence to the Arab Spring (Hurst and Oxford University Press, 2012), and The Islamist Challenge in Algeria: A Political History (Ithaca and New York University Press, 1997). Co-edited Work: Civil Resistance in the Arab Spring: Triumphs and Disasters (Oxford University Press, 2015). Research Leadership: Served twice as Director of the Middle East Centre at St Antony’s College (2011–2014, 2021–2022). His work bridges political science and Middle Eastern studies, with a focus on democratization processes and Islamist movements. While the 15 most recent publications listed in this dataset pertain to synthetic chemistry and sulfur-based catalytic methods, these appear unrelated to his political science research. The discrepancy suggests a potential data mix-up between two individuals with the same name. Academic Supervision: Has advised DPhil students including Yasmine Zarhloule, Ella Williams, and Kateryna Marina. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in his political science profile.
- Politics
- Modern History
- International Relations
- +۵ مورد دیگر