جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Ocean Engineering
• Offshore Structures
• Ice-Structure Interaction
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Torodd Skjerve Nord serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Ocean Operations and Civil Engineering at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), with his office located in Ålesund. His academic work focuses on the critical intersection of ocean engineering, structural dynamics, and Arctic conditions, particularly studying ice-structure interactions and offshore renewable energy systems in challenging marine environments. Dr. Nord's research interests span several specialized areas in marine and Arctic engineering: Ice-structure interaction mechanics and dynamics with focus on lighthouse structures Offshore wind energy systems, particularly floating wind turbine installation techniques Structural dynamics and vibration analysis of marine infrastructure including ferry docks and bridges Advanced modal parameter identification techniques for ice-structure interactions Marine operations in Arctic and sub-Arctic environments Finite element modeling and structural health monitoring of marine infrastructure His publication record shows a consistent research trajectory focused on understanding engineering challenges in cold marine environments. Recent work has strategically expanded to address renewable energy applications, particularly floating offshore wind technology, while maintaining his expertise in ice mechanics. His methodological approaches often combine experimental testing, sophisticated signal processing, and computational modeling for structural analysis. Notable case studies include the Norströmsgrund lighthouse, which appears as a recurring subject in his ice-structure interaction research. Dr. Nord has been actively involved in doctoral supervision, as evidenced by his role as advisor for Sunghun Hong's 2024 doctoral thesis on offshore installation of floating wind turbines. His collaborative work spans multiple institutions and involves researchers from various disciplines within marine and Arctic engineering. His research has significant practical applications for marine infrastructure design, Arctic offshore operations, and renewable energy development in challenging environments.

Terje Lauvaas Andersenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Circular Economy
• Supply Chain Management
• Digital Technology Integration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Terje Lauvaas Andersen is an Associate Professor in Supply Chain Management at the Logistics Department , Molde University College . With a PhD in Logistics (2022) and a Master's in Computer Science (University of Bergen), his expertise bridges digital technology and sustainability. He teaches courses including Digital Business Management, Project Planning and Control, ERP systems, and IoT applications in supply chains. PhD in Logistics (2022), Molde University College Master's in Computer Science (University of Bergen) 30+ years of ICT management experience in industry and academia His research focuses on digital technology's role in circular economy transitions , particularly in e-waste handling and WEEE directive compliance. Key themes include information systems integration, master data management, and blockchain applications for green supply chains. Current projects examine how manufacturers can enable circularity through digital solutions. Recent publications highlight trends in reverse supply chain information flow (2023), cross-national WEEE directive variations (2022), and Edge&DL models for product circularity (2021). His work connects digital transformation with environmental sustainability through case studies and comparative analyses. Terje has conducted research stays at the RISE Institute, University of Brescia (2022, 2024), exploring digital-circular economy interdependencies. He contributes to the Digitization for Sustainability and Sustainable Communities research groups, with industry experience including 15 years as IT Manager at Glamox and 8 years at Molde University College.

• Geomatics
• Structural Engineering
• Offshore Engineering
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stig Frode Samnøy is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Civil Engineering and Environmental Sciences, Western Norway University of Applied Sciences (HVL). His expertise spans geomatics, structural engineering, and biomedical imaging applications. Research Interests: 4D cardiac MRI analysis, multi-sensor landslide monitoring, structural dynamics, and 3D cultural heritage documentation. Teaching: Courses in Engineering Surveying, Geographic Information Science, Offshore Survey Operations, and Land Administration. His work integrates advanced numerical tools for analyzing complex systems, including offshore structures and cardiac mechanics via magnetic resonance imaging. Publications focus on MRI-based cardiac function visualization and geotechnical monitoring techniques. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the provided text.

• Climate change management and planning
• Landscape and nature values
• Co-production of climate and environmental knowledge
• +۱۵ مورد دیگر

Ingrid Knutsdotter Koren serves as a PhD Research Fellow at Western Norway University of Applied Sciences within the Department of Civil Engineering and Environmental Sciences. She teaches MSc courses including Climate Change Adaptation in Spatial Planning (PL4-304) and Scientific Writing and Theory of Science (ME4-300), while supervising both MSc and BSc theses. Her interdisciplinary research profile spans environmental planning, behavioral economics, and social sciences. Core focus areas include climate change adaptation strategies, sustainable peatlands management, and citizen engagement in spatial decision-making processes. She employs qualitative methodologies to examine stakeholder perceptions, discourse patterns, and knowledge co-production dynamics in environmental governance contexts. Her unique integration of Chinese language and cultural expertise provides distinctive perspective on international sustainability challenges. Koren actively contributes to significant research initiatives including the REPEAT project (Rethinking Sustainable Land Use of Peatlands) and previously participated in the COMETS project (Collective Action Models for the Energy Transition and Social Innovation), which investigated citizen engagement in renewable energy transitions. Her self-described role as an academic "potato" reflects her versatile capacity to integrate diverse disciplinary perspectives across technology, natural sciences, and social domains. Her teaching portfolio demonstrates strong commitment to developing next-generation spatial planners through advanced coursework on climate adaptation and scholarly communication. Current research supervision spans both undergraduate and graduate levels, emphasizing practical application of theoretical frameworks in real-world planning scenarios.

• Project Management
• Material Appearance Measurement
• 3D Imaging
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Aditya Suneel Sole is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) , Faculty of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering. He serves as a Research Coordinator Project Manager Associate Director of CIE Division 1 Conference Chair Deputy Scientific Coordinator for the MSCA Doctoral Network Aditya holds a Master of Science in Digital Colour Imaging and a PhD in Computer Science . His research focuses on Material Appearance Measurement , 3D Imaging , and Color Science , particularly in Spectral and Geometric Analysis 3D Printing Reflectance Modeling Surface Property Reconstruction Gonio-spectrophotometry Research Grant Coordination His recent publications (2022-2025) emphasize 3D Object Quality Metrics White Core Thickness in Color Reproduction BRDF Estimation Accelerated Aging of Printed Materials Multi-layer Halftoning Entropy Evaluation in Mesh Simplification with applications in Cultural Heritage, Advanced Manufacturing, and Remote Sensing. He teaches IDATG1004/IDATA1004/IDATT1004 - Team-Based Collaboration and actively participates in outreach activities, including presentations at MANER Network Colour Leeds London Imaging Meeting Euspen Conferences

Morten Andreas Nomeمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Numerical Analysis
• Fourier Analysis
• Computational Mathematics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Morten Andreas Nome is a Lecturer at the Department of Mathematical Sciences , Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), under the Faculty of Science and Technology. His academic work bridges mathematical theory and engineering education. His research focuses on trigonometric interpolation and Fourier analysis on lattice grids, with significant contributions to non-aliasing interpolation spaces Lagrange function construction Lebesgue constant analysis comparative studies between lattice and sparse grids fast Fourier transform (FFT) algorithms . The keywords associated with his publications include numerical analysis, Fourier analysis, computational mathematics, and educational research. His work emphasizes mathematics-engineering curriculum integration lattice grid optimization hyperbolic cross approximation interpolation accuracy improvements .

• Structural Health Monitoring
• Concrete Bridges
• Bridge Dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Daniel Cantero is an Associate Professor in the Department of Structural Engineering at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). He leads research initiatives in structural health monitoring, bridge dynamics, and vehicle-infrastructure interaction, with significant contributions to concrete bridge analysis and railway infrastructure diagnostics. His work bridges computational modeling with practical engineering solutions. PhD in Bridge Dynamics (University College Dublin, 2010) Postdoctoral Fellowships at Plaxis BV, Trinity College Dublin, and Royal Institute of Technology (KTH) His research focuses on structural health monitoring, bridge dynamics under moving loads, and signal processing for infrastructure diagnostics. Recent work explores federated learning for population-based monitoring, 3D vehicle modeling, and corrosion effects in post-tensioned bridges. Current publications highlight advancements in: Railway bridge condition monitoring using train responses Machine learning for damage assessment Wavelet analysis in soil-structure interaction Finite element tools for vehicle-bridge interaction Probabilistic models for structural diagnostics As course coordinator for TKT4220 - Concrete Structures 2 and instructor in multiple structural engineering courses, he mentors PhD students like Muhammad Zohaib Sarwar. He contributes to NTNU's Concrete Group and participates in international Marie-Curie projects.

• Structural Impact Engineering
• Blast Loading
• Ballistic Impact
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Martin Kristoffersen is a Researcher at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), affiliated with the Centre for Advanced Structural Analysis (CASA) and the Structural Impact Laboratory (SIMLab). His work focuses on the critical intersection of physical testing and numerical simulations in structural impact engineering, with particular expertise in concrete structures, offshore pipelines, and ballistic impact phenomena. Dr. Kristoffersen earned his bachelor's degree as a civil engineer from Narvik University College in 2006, followed by specialized education in applied mathematics from the Arctic University of Norway in 2008. He completed his master's thesis titled "Fragmentation of metallic materials under impact" in 2010 and defended his PhD thesis "Impact against X65 offshore pipelines" in 2014 through CRI SIMLab. His research interests span structural impact engineering with specific focus on blast loading against concrete structures, ballistic impact against 3D printed metals, and the behavior of offshore pipelines under various loading conditions. Recent work demonstrates increasing emphasis on sustainable materials like low-carbon concrete for ballistic applications and additive manufacturing technologies, reflecting evolving priorities in structural engineering research. Analysis of his publication record reveals a clear progression from traditional structural testing to increasingly complex multi-threat scenarios, with growing integration of advanced manufacturing techniques. His work consistently bridges experimental validation with computational modeling, maintaining the dual approach that forms the core of his research philosophy. Dr. Kristoffersen maintains extensive collaborative relationships with colleagues at NTNU, particularly with Professor Tore Børvik, with whom he has co-authored numerous publications across multiple research domains including concrete structures, offshore engineering, and advanced materials. He is actively engaged with the Centre for Advanced Structural Analysis (CASA), which aims to establish knowledge on how numerical calculations can be effectively used in process and product development, and the Structural Impact Laboratory (SIMLab), recognized as a world leader in understanding material and structural behavior during impacts.

• Structural Engineering
• Conceptual Design
• Form Finding Methods
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Marcin Luczkowski serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Structural Engineering at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Faculty of Engineering. His research focuses on developing form finding methods for shells and long span structures, with special emphasis on digital fabrication and mass customization. He is a key member of the Conceptual Structural Designing Group where he investigates new numerical methods to improve building processes and bridge the gap between design and manufacturing. His research interests include structural optimization, parametric design, building information modeling (BIM), and computational methods for structural engineering. Luczkowski's work centers on creating better numerical methods for form finding, improving building process quality, adapting parametric platforms for structural engineering according to manufacturing changes, and developing more effective usage of BIM and FEM for digital fabrication. His recent publications reveal a growing focus on sustainable construction practices, particularly circular economy principles applied to timber structures and material reuse. His research publications from 2016-2025 demonstrate consistent contributions to structural engineering, with increasing emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches combining architecture, engineering, and computational methods. Recent work shows significant interest in circular economy applications within structural engineering, particularly regarding timber construction and material reuse. His technical expertise spans from fundamental structural design to advanced computational tools development, including Grasshopper plugins for finite element analysis. Luczkowski has received recognition for his innovative approaches to structural design, particularly in the areas of timber gridshells, parametric detailing of structural connections, and the integration of architectural considerations into structural engineering education. His work on aluminum nodes for timber gridshells and matching algorithms for reclaimed building elements demonstrates practical applications of his research. As an educator, he teaches structural design courses and has participated in numerous academic lectures and conferences worldwide, presenting on topics ranging from parametric approaches to design to digital workflows for timber free-form structures. His teaching philosophy appears to emphasize the integration of architectural considerations into structural engineering education, as evidenced by his research on improving structural engineering curriculum through architectural inclusion.

Sverre Plankeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sedimentary Basin Analysis
• Magmatism
• Glacial Sedimentation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sverre Planke is a Professor II at the Section for Study of Sedimentary Basins within the Department of Geosciences at the University of Oslo. His research focuses on sedimentary basin dynamics, breakup magmatism, glacial sedimentation, and volcanic reservoir characterization. He leads projects such as the VISTA Centre for CO2 Storage in Volcanic-Sedimentary Systems (VICCO) and Paleogene Basin Development on the Vøring and Møre Margins (PALMAR) . Key research areas: Sedimentary Basin Analysis, Magmatism, Glacial Sedimentology, Volcanic Reservoirs, CO2 Sequestration Recent publications highlight his work on South Atlantic rifting, Barents Sea glaciations, basalt-sediment transitions, and carbon sequestration potential in basaltic reservoirs. His projects integrate field studies, seismic data analysis, and geochemical modeling.

Benjamin James Knoxمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Cybersecurity
• Human-Computer Interaction
• Cognitive Psychology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Benjamin James Knox is an Associate Professor at the University of South-Eastern Norway's Department of Welfare, Management and Organization. His research focuses on the intersection of cybersecurity, cognitive psychology, and human-computer interaction. He leads projects related to cyber defense training, situational awareness, and neuroergonomic approaches to security. Primary Affiliation: University of South-Eastern Norway Department: Welfare, Management and Organization Role: Associate Professor Email: benjamin.knox@hiof.no Research Themes: Dr. Knox's work examines how cognitive processes and emotional regulation affect cybersecurity performance. Key areas include gamification for training, 3D visualization in cyber defense, and combating disinformation attacks through psychological interventions. Scientific Contributions: His projects like ACDICOM and ADVANCES address improving cyber team communication and human performance in digital security contexts. Publications span journals such as Frontiers in Psychology and NATO Science and Technology Organization reports. Collaborations: Active in multi-institutional collaborations with institutions like Norwegian Defence University College (FHS), NTNU, TALTECH, and international partners in Germany and the US.

• Marine Automation
• Aquaculture Systems
• Fish Telemetry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jo Arve Alfredsen is a Professor at the Department of Engineering Cybernetics, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), where he has worked since 2004. His research focuses on applying automation, mathematical modeling, and sensor systems to enhance marine production and aquaculture technologies. He coordinates the Fisheries and Aquaculture Systems research group and teaches courses including industrial computer systems design and fish telemetry. PhD in Engineering Cybernetics, NTNU MSc in Engineering Cybernetics, NTNU Alfredsen's research integrates systems biology with cybernetic principles to develop advanced monitoring and control systems for marine environments. His work addresses challenges in aquaculture through numerical simulations, telemetry technology, and sensor network design, aiming to optimize fish welfare and production efficiency. Recent publications demonstrate expertise in underwater robotics, fish behavior analysis, and environmental monitoring. Key topics include wave-propelled unmanned vehicles, dissolved oxygen modeling, and telemetry-based stress indicators. All 15 most recent articles focus on marine automation, sensor integration, and aquaculture optimization. He has developed specialized tools for feed distribution analysis, fish health monitoring, and current flow assessment, contributing to precision aquaculture frameworks. His team's work on acoustic telemetry systems and biometric sensors has advanced real-time monitoring capabilities in commercial marine farms.

• Control Theory
• Marine Cybernetics
• Robotics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Erlend Andreas Basso is a postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Technical Cybernetics, Faculty of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). His research focuses on applying Control Theory , Marine Cybernetics , and Robotics to develop advanced control systems for autonomous vehicles and robotic manipulators. Academic Affiliation: Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) Department: Technical Cybernetics Research Focus: Autonomous navigation, safety-critical control, and hybrid feedback systems for marine and aerial vehicles Basso's work bridges Feedback Control , Optimal Control , and Autonomous Systems through mathematical modeling and algorithm development. His publications demonstrate expertise in 3D Guidance Systems , Sliding Mode Control , and Task-Priority Frameworks , with applications in underwater robotics, collision avoidance, and marine vehicle autonomy. Recent trends in his Google Scholar profile show increasing emphasis on Machine Learning Integration for control systems, Reinforcement Learning for path optimization, and Safety-Critical Systems in maritime environments. His collaborations with researchers at NTNU and international institutions reflect cross-disciplinary approaches to Marine Technology and Underwater Localization . For contact, his primary email is erlend.a.basso@ntnu.no . His GitHub profile includes technical repositories related to embedded systems, multirotor dynamics, and OSQP quadratic programming solvers.

• Aerospace Engineering
• Aerodynamics
• Thermodynamics
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Richard Hann is a Senior Researcher and Director of the UAV Icing Lab at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) . He is affiliated with the NTNU-AMOS (Center of Excellence on Autonomous Marine Operations and Systems) and CIRFA (Centre for Integrated Remote Sensing and Forecasting for Arctic Operations). Additionally, he serves as a Lead Aerodynamics Engineer and Shareholder at UBIQ Aerospace and promotes Arctic drone applications through projects at the University Centre of Svalbard (UNIS) . Education: M.Sc. in Aerospace Engineering (2013, University of Stuttgart) Ph.D. in UAV Icing (2020, NTNU) Research Interests focus on atmospheric icing effects on unmanned aerial vehicles, including aerodynamic penalties , ice protection systems , and CFD simulations . His work spans cold climate wind energy , environmental forensics , and Arctic fieldwork with UAVs in glaciology and atmospheric pollution studies. The UAV Icing Lab under his leadership develops experimental and numerical tools to address icing challenges in cold climates. His publications (2017–2025) cover topics such as ice accretion modeling, aerodynamic degradation, glacier mapping, and sensor placement for UAVs in Arctic conditions. Collaborations include institutions like AIAA , UiT The Arctic University of Norway , and NATO . Scientific Committees: Contributor to IWAIS 2024 (International Workshop on Atmospheric Icing of Structures) Editorial involvement in AIAA and SAE technical papers

• Spacecraft Attitude Control
• Satellite Operations
• Optimal Control
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Bjørn Andreas Kristiansen is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Technical Cybernetics, NTNU Small Satellite Lab, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). His research focuses on optimization of satellite operations, particularly for small satellites and hyperspectral imaging missions like HYPSO-1. His educational background includes: Doctorate (PhD) in Technical Cybernetics from NTNU (2023), with thesis titled "Energy and Time Optimal Spacecraft Attitude Control and Operations" Master of Technology (Civil Engineering) in Cybernetics and Robotics from NTNU (2014-2019), specializing in autonomous systems Kristiansen's research centers on spacecraft attitude control, satellite operations, and optimal control theory. He investigates energy/time optimization for spacecraft maneuvers, with applications in solar-powered satellites, magnetorquer actuation, and thruster-based systems. His work bridges theoretical control methods with practical small satellite technology, emphasizing in-orbit validation and agile maneuvering for Earth observation missions. Analysis of his 2021-2024 publications reveals a cohesive research trajectory focused on advancing satellite operational efficiency. Key themes include hands-off control strategies, slew maneuver accuracy validation for HYPSO-1, and energy-optimal task execution. His work consistently addresses real-world constraints through magnetorquer limitations, power availability, and imaging requirements, demonstrating strong industry-academia collaboration with Space Norway and ESA. No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided text. Kristiansen actively supervises master's students, proposing seven thesis topics for fall 2025 covering super-agile satellite operations, fault detection, re-entry control, and high-accuracy attitude determination. He collaborates with StatSat (Space Norway) for ESA on HYPSO-related projects and served as a research assistant for TTK4100 Cybernetics Introduction from 2020-2023. As ADCS group leader for the HYPSO project since 2021, he leads the Attitude Determination and Control System development within the NTNU Small Satellite Lab. His team handles in-orbit characterization, maneuver validation, and imaging optimization for the HYPSO-1 CubeSat mission, contributing to Norway's growing small satellite capabilities in Earth observation.