جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Sooksan Panichpapiboonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Intelligent Transportation Systems
• Vehicular Ad Hoc Networks
• Wireless Sensor Networks
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Sooksan Panichpapiboon is a Full Professor at King Mongkut's Institute of Technology Ladkrabang (KMITL), Bangkok, Thailand. With a Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Carnegie Mellon University, she has pioneered research in Intelligent Transportation Systems and Vehicular Ad Hoc Networks. Her work bridges theoretical advancements with real-world applications, including mobile traffic sensing and urban mobility optimization. Bachelor Degree: B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, USA Master Degree: M.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, USA Doctoral Degree: Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, USA Her research focuses on Intelligent Transportation Systems , Mobile Sensing , and Wireless Network Design , with applications in taxi supply-demand modeling, lane change detection, and vehicular connectivity. She has published extensively on these topics in IEEE journals and conferences. Her publications demonstrate leadership in urban mobility analysis , sensor network optimization , and data-driven transportation solutions , with recent works on taxi distribution modeling and spatiotemporal analytics. Scientific Awards: Siew Karnchanachari Award 2015 Teaching Excellence Award 2013 Dissertation Award 2011 (National Research Council of Thailand) Best Paper Award from ECTI-CON 2021 She has mentored multiple graduate students and served on technical program committees for IEEE conferences including VNC, VTC, and ICC. Her lab at KMITL (Room 534) focuses on vehicular networks and mobile sensing technologies.

Simon Haikolaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Swedish environmental policy
• Value conflicts in environmental governance
• Political geography of sustainability transitions
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Simon Haikola is an Assistant Professor and Head of Unit at Linköping University's Theme Technology and Social Change (THEME), which operates within the Department of Theme (TEMA). His research examines Swedish environmental policy and the value conflicts it generates, analyzing how state approaches to environmental regulation create tensions across geographical and institutional levels, and how these conflicts drive institutional change. His educational background includes a Doctor of Philosophy in Technology and Social Change from Linköping University (2012), a Master's degree in Library and Information Science from Borås University, and a Bachelor's degree in Literary Studies from Lund University. Haikola's research centers on the political dimensions of environmental governance, with specific focus on mining politics, negative emission technologies, high-speed rail development, and wind power planning in Sweden. He investigates how environmental policy creates new conflicts while attempting to resolve existing ones, examining the tension between neoliberal economic frameworks and climate action, particularly in Swedish transport policy. His work often employs discourse analysis to understand how policy narratives shape environmental governance across different scales. Analysis of Haikola's recent publications reveals a strong focus on wind power conflicts in Sweden (multiple 2024 articles), with an evolving research trajectory from mining politics (2018-2019) to negative emission technologies (2020-2021) and energy policy transitions (2022-2025). A consistent theme across his work is the examination of how environmental policy creates new conflicts while attempting to resolve existing ones. Haikola serves as Director of Studies for Theme Technology and Social Change and teaches in the Environmental Science Program and History of Technology courses. His research is supported by multiple significant grants from the Marcus and Amalia Wallenberg Foundation, Swedish Energy Agency, Formas, and The Swedish Research Council (VR), including projects on municipal planning for wind power and mines, climate emergency temporality, carbon neutral industry approaches, and negative emissions technologies in Sweden and Tanzania. He is actively involved with the Center for Climate Policy Research (CSPR), the Environmental Humanities Forum, and the Linköping University Negative Emission Technologies (LUNETs) initiative, collaborating extensively with researchers like Jonas Anshelm and Mathias Fridahl in interdisciplinary teams spanning political science, environmental studies, and sustainability research.

• Supply Chain Logistics
• National Security
• Large-Scale Algorithm Design
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Chase E Rainwater is Professor and Head of the Department of Industrial Engineering at the University of Arkansas College of Engineering, serving since 2009 while co-directing the Arkansas Security Research and Education Institute. A University of Arkansas alumnus with bachelor's and doctoral degrees in Industrial Engineering from UF, he commands significant research funding and leadership recognition. His educational credentials: B.S.I.E., University of Arkansas Ph.D., University of Florida Rainwater's research integrates large-scale optimization with critical applications in supply chain security, food safety systems, and national infrastructure protection. His work bridges machine learning, cybersecurity, and homeland security through $20M+ in NSF, DoD, and USDA-funded projects, developing algorithms for drug interdiction networks, poultry supply chain safety, and aerial image analysis. Recent publications reveal accelerating interdisciplinary convergence: 2021-2025 works combine computer vision (wildfire segmentation, solar PV monitoring) with operations research (supply chain security, network interdiction). This reflects his strategic pivot toward AI-driven solutions for environmental monitoring and critical infrastructure resilience while maintaining core logistics expertise. Major honors include: University of Arkansas Teaching Academy Fellow (2022) Five-time IE Department Outstanding Teacher (2012,2014,2015,2017,2022) IISE Innovation in Education Award (2021) College of Engineering Collaborative Research Award (2018) Arkansas Academy of IE Outstanding Faculty (2017,2022) FIRST Tech Challenge Compass Award (2017) He has advised six Ph.D. graduates while securing $20M+ in grants including EPSCoR DART ($4.3M), Cybersecurity Workforce Development ($4.6M), and Walmart food safety initiatives ($3.2M+). His leadership spans IISE Board of Trustees, INFORMS committees, and Arkansas FIRST robotics mentorship since 2015. Rainwater co-directs the Arkansas Security Research Institute while mentoring FIRST robotics teams for over a decade, including coaching Team USA at the FIRST Global Challenge. His departmental leadership focuses on data science integration and cross-college security initiatives.

• Power Systems
• Cyber Security for Power Grids
• Electric Grid Infrastructures
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Eduardo Cotilla-Sanchez serves as an Assistant Professor at Oregon State University, actively leading CREDC research initiatives focused on cyber-physical security for electric power systems. His institutional affiliation centers on developing real-time situational awareness frameworks and attack-resilient data analytics specifically for grid operations. His research spans critical intersections of power engineering and cybersecurity, emphasizing machine learning applications for grid defense against evolving threats. Key specialties include microgrid reconnection strategies, security metric development for infrastructure hardening, and modeling attack propagation through power networks using graph theory. This work directly addresses vulnerabilities in smart meters and distributed energy resources. Publications reveal a concentrated trend toward data-driven security solutions, with recurring themes in oscillatory attack mitigation, resilience analytics, and learning-based control systems for modernized grids. The research consistently targets practical cyber-physical threats rather than theoretical constructs. No scientific awards were documented in the source material. While leadership roles in CREDC projects imply research funding oversight, no specific grants or student advisement details were provided in the extracted text. He operates within CREDC's research ecosystem, directing efforts in real-time risk awareness for electric distribution systems against cyber attacks and pioneering analytics for maintaining grid operations during adversarial events.

• Energy transition
• Sustainable energy technologies
• Microgrids
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Scott Dwyer serves as an Associate Professor and Research Director at the Institute for Sustainable Futures (ISF) at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). With 20 years of experience across multiple jurisdictions, he is an industry-focused leader in sustainability research and engagement, specializing in energy and transport sectors. As a senior member of the Energy Futures group at ISF and leader of its work on customer energy innovation, he delivers award-winning research through close collaboration with public and private sector partners. Dr. Dwyer holds a PhD in Engineering (Energy) from the University of Ulster, Belfast (2004-2009), an MSc in Energy Systems and the Environment from the University of Strathclyde, Glasgow (2002-2003), and a BSc (Honours) in Environment from Glasgow Caledonian University (1998-2002). His academic foundation spans electrical energy transmission, environment policy, and environmental engineering disciplines. His research focuses on the opportunities and challenges posed by disruption in energy and transport sectors, particularly regarding markets, customers, technologies, policy, and business models. Dr. Dwyer undertakes applied research primarily aimed at informing policy and practice, with expertise spanning solar, batteries, VPPs, microgrids, embedded networks, UrbanREZ, water and space heating/cooling, demand flexibility, HEMS/BEMS, fuel cell, hydrogen, electric vehicles, and related infrastructure. His work bridges technical, economic, and social dimensions of energy transition, with particular emphasis on community engagement and practical implementation pathways. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on microgrid feasibility, community energy solutions, and the integration of distributed energy resources. His research demonstrates consistent attention to the intersection of technical possibilities and social acceptance, particularly in rural and remote communities. There's a clear pattern of investigating practical implementation challenges while developing frameworks for policy and business model innovation in the energy transition space. Dr. Dwyer regularly provides expert advice to policymakers and is a frequent media contributor on energy topics, appearing on ABC News, SBS World News, Nikkei-Asia, The Conversation, The Guardian, The Sydney Morning Herald, and The Monthly. His work involves leading transdisciplinary teams on complex research projects for diverse organizations including energy utilities, manufacturers, startups, industry bodies, communities, businesses, and government entities. As Research Director at ISF, he leads a team focused on customer energy innovation, working closely with partners to deliver research that informs real-world energy transition challenges. His approach emphasizes collaboration with communities and stakeholders throughout the research process, particularly evident in his microgrid and community energy projects across Australia.

• Mechanical Engineering
• Renewable Energy Systems
• Waste Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Piotr Sołowiej, Ph.D. (Dr. hab.), is a research supervisor at the Department of Electrical Engineering, Power Engineering, Electronics and Automation within the Faculty of Technical Sciences at the University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, Poland. His academic work focuses on renewable energy systems, biomass utilization, and waste management technologies. Current affiliation: University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn Research supervision: Doctoral project on photovoltaic panel recycling Key research areas include: Renewable energy systems development Waste-to-energy technologies Biomass energy optimization Hydropower plant efficiency Heat recovery from composting His recent publications demonstrate strong engagement with practical energy solutions, including: Biogas yield optimization (2025) Archimedes screw turbine design (2025) Photovoltaic energy storage economics (2024) Biomass pellet enhancement (2024) Hydropower control systems (2020) The department maintains full infrastructure for renewable energy research, including: Biogas plant testing facilities Photovoltaic panel recycling equipment Hydropower simulation systems Composting heat recovery laboratories Solar energy monitoring stations Geothermal heating testbeds

Stefan Brandleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Satellite Communications
• Cybersecurity
• Artificial Intelligence
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stefan Brandle is a Professor of Computer Science & Engineering at Taylor University, serving as cybersecurity researcher and point of contact for Lockheed Martin Advanced Technology (9+ years, $1M+ funding) and satellite communications architect for NearSpace Launch (10+ years). His international experience includes teaching in Mauritius, Ecuador, and South Korea. His educational background includes: PhD in Computer Science, Illinois Institute of Technology MS in Computer Science, Illinois Institute of Technology BA in Philosophy, Wheaton College Brandle's research spans Satellite Communications (CubeSats, GPS tracking, debris mitigation), Cybersecurity , Artificial Intelligence (malware classification), and Software Engineering Education . His work integrates practical satellite deployments with educational innovations in programming pedagogy. Publication trends (2024-2003) reveal dual expertise: satellite technology dominates recent work (constellations, flight results, beacon systems), while earlier research focuses on software engineering education (automated grading, data structures labs, team-based studios). His scientific recognition includes: Fulbright Scholar at University of Mauritius Brandle secured over $1 million in Lockheed Martin funding for cybersecurity research and mentors students through programming teams and software studio projects, as evidenced by publications on team preparation and professional software engineering pedagogy. He leads satellite initiatives at Taylor University with international collaborations across Africa and Asia, emphasizing real-world applications for church and missions communities.

Ankit Agrawalمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Cyber Physical Systems
• CPS Safety
• Simulation
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ankit Agrawal serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science within the College of Arts and Sciences at Saint Louis University. His academic journey includes a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Notre Dame (2022), where he worked under Dr. Jane Cleland-Huang. Prior to his current position, he conducted research on drone surveillance systems and human-machine interfaces for search and rescue operations. Dr. Agrawal's research focuses on the intersection of Software Engineering and Safety-Critical Systems, with particular emphasis on Cyber Physical Systems, CPS Safety, and Simulation. His work bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications in autonomous aerial platforms. Current research areas include Software Validation for testing and verification of cyber-physical systems, Simulation modeling of complex socio-technical systems, Requirements Engineering for safety-critical systems, and Human-Computer Interaction design for complex technical systems. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward integrating AI and simulation technologies for validating autonomous drone systems. Research increasingly focuses on human-drone collaboration in emergency response scenarios, safety validation in realistic environmental conditions, and leveraging large language models for automated testing. The work spans both theoretical frameworks and practical tool development, with emphasis on bridging simulation-to-reality gaps. Honorable Mention at CHI Conference 2024 for HIFuzz: Human Interaction Fuzzing for small Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Best Paper at SPLC Conference 2020 for Requirements-Driven Configuration of Emergency Response Missions with Small Aerial Vehicles Fifth Place in Poster Presentation Award at NASA ImaginAviation 2024 Dr. Agrawal actively mentors graduate and undergraduate students through his UAV Research Lab at Saint Louis University. His lab currently supports multiple Ph.D. and Masters students working on projects including DroneReqValidator, DroneResponse, and React-G. The lab has secured research funding for projects related to drone safety validation and human-autonomy teaming, with collaborations including NASA Langley Research Center. Dr. Agrawal has served on program committees for major conferences including ASE, ICSE, and Requirements Engineering. The UAV Research Lab at Saint Louis University investigates software systems for autonomous aerial platforms, with three primary research thrusts: Software Engineering for Autonomous Systems (developing reliable software architectures and testing frameworks), Human-Autonomy Interaction (designing intuitive interfaces for human oversight), and Intelligent Software Systems (building AI-powered solutions for dynamic environments). The lab maintains active collaborations with NASA and emergency response organizations.

A P Meliopoulosمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Power System Reliability and Risk Assessment
• Power Systems Operations Planning
• Electromagnetic Influence of Power Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

A.P. Meliopoulos is a Professor and Georgia Power Distinguished Professor at Georgia Tech's College of Engineering, Department of Electrical Engineering. He has been a faculty member since 1976 and specializes in power systems engineering. Education : Diploma in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering (National Technical University of Athens, 1972), MSEE (Georgia Tech, 1974), Ph.D. (Georgia Tech, 1976) Research Interests : Focus on power systems reliability, risk assessment, operations planning, electromagnetic influence, power quality, protective relaying, disturbance analysis, and simulation/visualization techniques. His work integrates distributed generation, renewable energy, and power electronics with grid modernization. Scientific Contributions : Co-inventor of the Smart Ground Multimeter and Macrodyne PMU-based Harmonic Measurement System. Developed quadratization methods for power grid modeling, the SuperCalibrator for state estimation, and μGRID for stability analysis. Leads field demonstration projects with USVI-WAPA, NYPA, Southern Company, and PG&E. Laboratory : Established a state-of-the-art synchrophasor laboratory Leadership Roles : Site director for NSF I/URC PSERC, academic administrator for Power System Certificate program, chairman of Georgia Tech Protective Relaying Conference and Fault and Disturbance Analysis Conference Scientific Awards : IEEE Fellow (1993) IEEE-IAS Richard Kaufman Award (2005) George Montefiore Institute Award (Belgium, 2010) Sigma Xi Young Faculty Research Award IEEE/PES Best Paper Awards (1984, 1987) Holds three patents and published three books

Daniel Eizengaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• African Security Studies
• Countering Violent Extremism
• Civil-Military Relations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Daniel Eizenga is a Research Fellow at the Africa Center for Strategic Studies , National Defense University. His work focuses on advancing understanding of security challenges in Africa, particularly countering violent extremism in the Sahel, civil-military relations, and regime trajectories in African states. Education: Ph.D. and M.A. in Political Science with specialization in African Studies, University of Florida B.A. in International Development Studies with minor in African Studies, Calvin College Dr. Eizenga’s research explores the intersection of security, governance, and political transitions in the Sahel and Lake Chad Basin. His work addresses: Civil-military dynamics in fragile states Role of traditional institutions in counterterrorism Impact of military juntas on regional stability Secularism’s influence on CVE (Countering Violent Extremism) programs Geopolitical shifts in Sahel security partnerships His publications span academic and policy outlets, with recent work analyzing Burkina Faso’s political instability, Mali’s junta governance, and Chad’s constitutional crises. Dr. Eizenga collaborates with institutions like the Sahel Research Group and contributes to global forums on CVE strategies. He engages with media platforms such as The Conversation , Monkey Cage Blog , and World Politics Review , offering insights on Sahel security trends and authoritarian regime survival. His expertise is frequently sought by governments and international organizations for policy advisory roles.

• Criminal Law
• Operational-Investigative Activities
• Corporate Security
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Assoc. Prof. Vasil Yanarliev, PhD, serves as a part-time lecturer at the Department of National and International Security, New Bulgarian University (NBU), a position he has held since the 2008/2009 academic year. Holding the scientific title of Associate Professor in Operational-Investigative Activities (awarded in 2005), his career spans both practical law enforcement and academic instruction. Prior to academia, he dedicated over three decades to the Bulgarian Ministry of Interior (1974-2006), progressing from operational roles to research leadership in crime prevention and investigative methodologies. His educational foundation includes a Master's degree in Physics from Plovdiv University "Paisiy Hilendarski", complemented by specialized qualifications in Criminal Law Sciences, Administrative Law Sciences, and Theory of Operational-Investigative Activity obtained at the Higher Special School "G. Dimitrov" (Ministry of Internal Affairs) in 1974. He further earned the scientific degree of "Doctor of Pedagogy" in 1990. Prof. Yanarliev's research centers on the intersection of security studies and criminal justice, with particular expertise in corporate security, national security frameworks, and operational-investigative techniques for combating economic crimes and organized criminal networks. His scholarly contributions emphasize practical applications, developing methodologies for crime detection in financial systems and insurance fraud, while also analyzing legislative frameworks governing police activities. This dual focus on theoretical rigor and field applicability defines his academic profile. His publication trajectory since 2002 reveals evolving engagement with Bulgaria's security landscape amid European integration. Early works concentrated on operational manuals for fraud detection, while later research expanded to policy analysis—examining security sector reforms, private security development, and the adaptation of investigative practices to evolving legal standards. This progression mirrors Bulgaria's institutional transformation within broader European security contexts. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards, prizes, or fellowships are documented in the available information. Advising and Grants: Prof. Yanarliev mentors students through bachelor's and master's courses at NBU, teaching subjects including Operational and Investigative Activity for Detecting Crimes. During his Ministry of Interior tenure, he led multidisciplinary research teams at NIKK-MIA. The provided text does not reference specific research grants or funding sources. Labs and Teams: His institutional affiliations include the Research Institute of Forensic Science and Criminology (RICC) and the National Institute of Criminal Investigations (NIKK-MIA) within the Ministry of Interior. At NBU, he contributes to the Department of National and International Security (formerly Center for Risk and Security Research), which focuses on security education and policy analysis through academic programs and conferences.

Berna Tokgozمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Resilience Engineering
• Risk Analysis
• Systems Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Berna Tokgoz is an Associate Professor in the Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering at Lamar University's College of Engineering. She serves as the MEM Graduate Advisor and has been a faculty member since August 2014. Her research focuses on resilience engineering, risk analysis, and systems engineering with applications in disaster management, port operations, and infrastructure resilience. Dr. Tokgoz has secured numerous research grants and has mentored several graduate students through their degree programs. Dr. Tokgoz earned her Ph.D. in Engineering Management and Systems Engineering from Old Dominion University in 2012, with a dissertation on "Probabilistic resilience quantification and visualization building performance to hurricane wind speeds." She completed her Master of Science in Chemical Engineering from Hacettepe University in Ankara, Turkey, in 2000, and her Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering from the same institution in 1997, where she ranked 1st among 40 students. Dr. Tokgoz's research spans multiple domains of resilience engineering and risk analysis. Her work focuses on quantifying resilience in critical infrastructure systems, particularly in the context of natural disasters like hurricanes. She has developed methodologies for assessing the resilience of power distribution networks, utility poles, and port operations. Her research integrates systems engineering approaches with advanced technologies such as drones, artificial intelligence, and machine learning to enhance infrastructure resilience. Dr. Tokgoz also investigates risk assessment methodologies for hazardous materials transportation in port environments, contributing to safer and more resilient maritime operations. Dr. Tokgoz has received multiple scientific awards including the Academic Leadership for Women Engineering NSF ASSIST Travel Grant in both 2018 and 2017. She was awarded the Ihsan Dogramaci Supreme Success Award in 1997 and ranked 1st in Chemical Engineering at Hacettepe University. Her students have also achieved recognition, with Md Morshedul Alam placing 2nd in an oral presentation at the 5th Annual Texas STEM Conference in 2017, and M. Burak Cankaya placing 2nd in a student poster presentation at the Mission Critical Big Data Analytics Workshop in 2016. Dr. Tokgoz has advised several graduate students including Md Morshedul Alam (Doctor of Engineering), M. Burak Cankaya (Doctor of Engineering), Ayberk Karakavuz (Master's), and Santhoshi X Kethineedi (Master's). She has secured numerous research grants totaling over $300,000 from Lamar University's Center for Resiliency and other sources, focusing on projects related to community resilience, infrastructure management, and disaster response. Her grant portfolio includes work on drone-based monitoring of pipelines, utility poles, and port operations, as well as risk assessment methodologies for chemical transportation. Dr. Tokgoz is actively involved with the Center for Resiliency at Lamar University, where she collaborates with researchers across disciplines to address complex resilience challenges. Her work often involves interdisciplinary teams focusing on infrastructure systems, disaster management, and risk assessment. She has developed and taught courses in Risk Management, Systems Engineering, Port Engineering Management, and Project Management, contributing to the education of future engineers in resilience and risk management principles.

• Cognitive Ergonomics
• Human Factors
• Human-Technology Interaction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Felix Dreger is a Research Associate in the Experimental Ergonomics department at the Leibniz Research Centre for Working Environment and Human Factors (IFADO) in Dortmund, Germany. He works under the leadership of Prof. Dr. Edmund Wascher in the Cognitive Ergonomics Working Group, focusing on human-technology interaction, automation systems, and work design. Dr. Dreger holds a B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Psychology from Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen, with additional academic experience at the University of Connecticut and Delft University of Technology. His educational background includes specialized training in cognitive and media sciences from the University of Duisburg-Essen. His research interests center on cognitive ergonomics, human-technology interaction, and human factors in automation and robotics. Dr. Dreger specializes in studying how humans interact with complex systems, particularly in industrial settings involving robotic collaboration, crane operations, and forestry machinery. His work examines learning processes, workload assessment, and feedback design in human-machine systems. Analysis of Dr. Dreger's publication record from 2020-2025 reveals a strong trajectory in human-robot collaboration research, with increasing focus on industrial applications. His work spans multiple domains including forestry operations, crane control systems, and multi-human multi-robot collaboration frameworks. The research demonstrates expertise in both theoretical frameworks like cognitive ergonomics and practical applications in workplace settings. Dr. Dreger has extensive international research experience, including collaborations with Virginia Tech Transportation Institute and Delft University of Technology. His work has been supported by EU-funded projects including Marie Curie Skłodowska RISE and EU Horizon initiatives like FELICE and EU-SOPRANO. His laboratory work focuses on experimental ergonomics, utilizing methodologies including hierarchical task analysis, neuroergonomics with mobile EEG, and human factors assessment in real-world industrial settings. The research team he works with at IFADO maintains strong connections with both academic institutions and industry partners to ensure practical relevance of their findings.

Dimitrios Charalampidisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Image Processing
• Signal Processing
• Pattern Recognition
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dimitrios Charalampidis serves as Associate Dean of the College of Engineering and holds the Huntington Ingalls, Inc., Endowed Professorship in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of New Orleans, with contact details including phone 504-280-7415 and email dcharala@uno.edu. His academic credentials comprise: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, University of Central Florida (2001) M.S. in Electrical Engineering, University of Central Florida (1998) Diploma in Electrical Engineering and Computer Technology, University of Patras, Greece (1996) Research focuses on Image Processing , Signal Processing , and Pattern Recognition with specialization in texture analysis, medical imaging, remote sensing, and FPGA-based implementations. His work bridges theoretical algorithms with hardware-accelerated solutions for real-time applications in critical domains. Analysis of 15 recent publications (2023-2015) reveals consistent innovation in machine learning for energy systems (smart grid optimization), environmental monitoring (water-level sensors, storm tracking), and underwater imaging (fish detection). Key methodological trends include dimensionality reduction, efficient FPGA implementations, and hybrid neural network approaches. No specific scientific awards beyond his endowed professorship are documented in the source material. Administrative leadership as Associate Dean suggests significant institutional responsibilities, though graduate student mentorship details and research grants remain unspecified in available information. His research infrastructure operates within the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, emphasizing embedded systems development and signal processing laboratories for interdisciplinary applications.

Philipp Alexander Raithمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Edge Intelligence
• Edge Computing
• Serverless Edge Computing
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Philipp Alexander Raith is a PreDoc Researcher and PhD student at the Distributed Systems Group of the Institute of Information Systems Engineering at Vienna University of Technology (TU Wien). His research focuses on edge intelligence, serverless edge computing, and AI operations, with a strong emphasis on resource optimization and infrastructure management across the edge-cloud continuum. BSc in Software Engineering (2018) from TU Wien MSc in Software Engineering & Internet Computing (2021) from TU Wien Research Interests encompass: Edge Intelligence Serverless Edge Computing AI/ML Operations Resource-aware Scheduling Distributed Systems Computing Continuum Publication Trends highlight his work in edge-cloud orchestration, neural feature compression, and quantum computing integration. Key areas include elasticity, serverless frameworks, and energy-aware architectures. Scientific Awards : UCC 2022 Best Paper Award SEC 2019 Best Demo Award 2020 Netidee Grant Winner Shortlisted for TU Wien Distinguished Young Alumnus Advising : Supervised multiple Master’s theses on edge-cloud autoscaling, AI workloads, mobile edge computing, and resource-aware offloading. Projects : Key contributor to AUTO-Cloud (2013–2025) and RAINBOW (2020–2022) projects.