جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Professor Ian Cousins is a leading researcher in the Department of Environmental Science at Stockholm University, specializing in the study of persistent organic pollutants, particularly per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). With over 200 peer-reviewed publications and recognition as a Highly Cited Researcher in 2018 and 2020, his work has significantly influenced environmental policy and scientific understanding of chemical pollution. BSc (Hons) in Chemistry, University of York (1989) Master's in Environmental Management, University of Surrey (1991) PhD in Environmental Science, Lancaster University (1998) Prof. Cousins' research focuses on the sources, transport, fate, and exposure pathways of contaminants in the environment, with particular emphasis on PFAS. His work combines experimental and modeling approaches to investigate how these persistent chemicals move through ecosystems, with recent studies examining sea spray aerosol transport of PFAS and their global distribution. His research has contributed to understanding PFAS as a planetary boundary issue, demonstrating that environmental contamination by these substances has exceeded safe operating limits. Prof. Cousins' extensive publication record shows a clear trend toward addressing the complex challenges of PFAS pollution, including their environmental behavior, risk assessment methodologies, regulatory frameworks, and the application of the essential-use concept for phasing out non-essential PFAS applications. His work spans fundamental environmental chemistry to policy-relevant research that has directly influenced European environmental decision-making. Highly Cited Researcher (2018, 2020) Listed among 30 EU politicians and professionals with greatest impact on European environmental policy (2023) Associate Editor of Environmental Science and Technology (2020-present) Associate Editor of Environmental Au (2021-present) Prof. Cousins actively supervises master's students focusing on organic pollutants and has coordinated major research projects including PERFORCE3, a Europe-wide doctoral training program on PFAS, and ZeroPM, targeting PFAS and persistent, mobile substances. His research has been supported by multiple European Union Horizon 2020 grants, reflecting the significance and impact of his work on global environmental challenges. He leads a research group that works closely with analytical chemists to better understand the behavior of PFAS and other contaminants, contributing to the development of evidence-based approaches for managing chemical pollution and protecting environmental and human health.

• Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS)
• Contaminant Fate Modelling
• Pollutant Dynamics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Karl Bernhard Friedrich serves as Universitätsprofessor and Chair of Metallurgical Process Engineering and Metal Recycling at RWTH Aachen University's Faculty of Georesources and Materials Engineering. He leads the Institute for Metallurgical Science and Electrometallurgy (IME), with his office located in Building 1401, Room 108 at Intzestraße 3 in Aachen. His leadership extends to numerous EU-funded research initiatives focused on sustainable metallurgy and circular economy principles. Professor Friedrich's research interests span metallurgical process engineering, metal recycling, extractive metallurgy (pyrometallurgy and hydrometallurgy), battery recycling technologies, lithium recovery processes, and vacuum metallurgy. His work emphasizes resource efficiency and sustainable practices in metal production and recycling, with particular focus on developing environmentally sound processes for electronic waste and battery recycling. The institute under his leadership has pioneered several innovative recycling concepts for lithium-ion batteries and electronic scrap. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on battery recycling technologies, particularly lithium recovery from spent batteries through both pyrometallurgical and hydrometallurgical routes. His research group has developed advanced processes for black mass treatment, slag valorization, and metal recovery optimization. The work demonstrates increasing integration of digital technologies and multi-objective modeling in metallurgical process development. Honorary doctorate from Montanuniversität Leoben (2025) recognizing outstanding scientific achievements and commitment to promoting young scientists Long-standing collaboration with Montanuniversität Leoben through the Aachen-Leoben Workshop for non-ferrous metallurgists Professor Friedrich actively supervises numerous doctoral students and has established several collaborative research programs including the DFG priority program 'engineered artificial minerals,' and doctoral programs 'circular electronics' and 'circular e-cars.' His institute maintains strong industry connections, with growing demand for TBRC and VAR trial campaigns. The institute recently commissioned a new large-scale arc furnace and is preparing for leadership transition in early 2027. The IME under Professor Friedrich's leadership operates extensive research facilities focused on vacuum metallurgy, pyrometallurgy, and hydrometallurgy. The institute collaborates with industry partners through the GDMB Zinc & Lead Technical Committee and participates in numerous European research networks. Current research activities focus on developing sustainable processes for battery recycling, electronic waste treatment, and critical metal recovery with emphasis on circular economy principles.

• Metallurgical Process Engineering
• Metal Recycling
• Extractive Metallurgy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Matthew John M. Krane is a Professor in the Department of Materials Engineering at Purdue University and a member of the Purdue Center for Metal Casting Research. His work focuses on the design, development, and modeling of materials processes , particularly solidification and thermal processing of metal alloys, with strong emphasis on defect prevention and uncertainty quantification in numerical models. Current projects include grain-refined particle transport in DC casting , exergy optimization in copper smelting , and boron segregation in continuous casting . Past research includes through-process modeling of Al alloys , microsegregation studies , and laser hardening techniques . Scientific awards include an invited keynote lecture at the 2015 International Symposium on Liquid Metal Processing and Casting and multiple invited papers in high-impact journals.

• Materials Process Modeling
• Solidification of Metal Alloys
• Thermal Processing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Evgueni Jak is a distinguished Professor in Pyrometallurgy at the School of Chemical Engineering, The University of Queensland (UQ) . He co-founded and directs the Pyrometallurgy Innovation Centre (PYROSEARCH) , leading major research programs in copper and lead thermochemistry with industry partners like Aurubis, BHP, and Rio Tinto. Holding a Master’s in Metallurgy from St Petersburg Polytechnique University (1984) and a PhD in Pyrometallurgy from UQ (1995), he has authored over 400 scientific papers and secured substantial funding, including ARC Linkage (2002-06) and Trailblazer (2023-2026) grants. Education: Master of Engineering (Metallurgy), St Petersburg Polytechnique University, Russia (1984) PhD in Pyrometallurgy, The University of Queensland (1995) His research focuses on pyrometallurgy and high-temperature processing , including experimental phase equilibria, thermodynamic modeling of slag systems (e.g., Al2O3-CaO-FeO-Fe2O3-SiO2-PbO-ZnO), and viscosity modeling. Key contributions involve developing methodologies for measuring phase equilibria, optimizing industrial processes, and studying slag-refractory interactions. His 15 most recent articles highlight trends in thermodynamic modeling, element distribution in slag-metal systems, and sustainable metallurgy. Professor Jak has received numerous scientific awards , including the 2002 UQ Foundation Excellence Award , multiple Best Paper Awards from journals like Metallurgical Transactions and Canadian Metallurgical Quarterly, and the TMS Extraction and Processing Science Award (2018, 2020) . His work spans fundamental research and industrial applications , with a focus on computational thermodynamics and process optimization. He leads major collaborations with global companies and has contributed to the FactSage thermodynamic database.

• Pyrometallurgy
• High-Temperature Processing
• Thermodynamic Modeling
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Harald Raupenstrauch serves as Professor and Chair of the Department of Thermal Processing Technology, maintaining an active research profile with over 340 publications and theses. His work bridges fundamental thermal engineering with industrial applications in metallurgy and waste management systems. His research spans thermal processing, pyrometallurgy, waste management, and recycling technologies. Key focus areas include landfill fire prevention, slag treatment for metal recovery, lithium-ion battery recycling, and risk communication in environmental disasters. He develops computational models for metallurgical systems while addressing sustainability challenges in industrial processes. Recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate a clear trajectory toward sustainable resource recovery, with emphasis on phosphide formation in slag treatment, battery recycling via the InduRed reactor, and thermo-mechanical modeling of converters. His work consistently integrates environmental risk mitigation with metallurgical innovation, particularly in Balkan waste management contexts. No scientific awards are documented in the provided materials. Dr. Raupenstrauch has supervised 146 academic works, indicating substantial mentorship activity. His international collaborations—evidenced by activities at institutions like the Technical University of Crete—and high publication output suggest robust grant funding for thermal processing research despite specific grants not being detailed. As Department Chair, he leads research on the InduRed reactor for battery recycling and thermo-mechanical modeling of metallurgical systems. His team maintains active international partnerships, including recent work with Serbian researchers on landfill fire mitigation and ongoing projects at Greek academic institutions.

• Thermal Processing
• Pyrometallurgy
• Waste Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Aleks Nikoloski is a Professor at Murdoch University affiliated with the Centre for Water, Energy and Waste, where he serves as head of the Hydrometallurgy Research Group. With over 25 years of industrial and academic experience, he specializes in extractive metallurgy focusing on hydrometallurgy, electrochemistry, and mineral processing for metal recovery and high-purity compound production. His educational background includes: Doctor of Philosophy in Metallurgical Engineering from Murdoch University (1999-2002), thesis: "The electrochemistry of leaching of pre reduced nickel laterites" (supervised by Professor Mike Nicol) Bachelor of Science in Mineral Science with Honours in Hydrometallurgy from Murdoch University (1997-1998), thesis: "The application of alternative lixiviant for secondary heap leaching of gold" (supervised by Associate Professor Norm Stockton and Professor Mike Nicol) Bachelor of Engineering Technology in Metallurgical Engineering from Saints Cyril and Methodius University of Skopje (1991-1997), thesis: "The recycling of lead from spent lead acid batteries" (supervised by Professor Nikola Nacevski) Nikoloski's research centers on developing sustainable technologies for metal extraction and recovery from primary and secondary resources using aqueous processing methods. His work applies electrochemical techniques to leaching and reduction processes across commodities including lithium, vanadium, copper, cobalt, nickel, manganese, uranium, rare earths, zinc, coal, mineral sands, and precious metals. He advocates for circular economy principles in resource processing as evidenced by his highly cited AusIMM Bulletin article "Future resources: the path to sustainable processing and a circular economy" (2020). His exceptional contributions have been recognized with prestigious awards: The Vice Chancellor's Excellence in Research & Innovation Award for Distinguished and Sustained Achievement (2023) The Vice Chancellor’s Excellence in Research Medal for Outstanding Research Development (2017) The Start Something in Minerals’ Prize (2016) The GB O'Malley Medal from the Australasian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy (2002) As research group leader, Nikoloski directs multiple applied projects addressing industrial-scale metal production challenges while mentoring students and collaborating with industry partners. His work through the Future Battery Industries Cooperative Research Centre directly supports Australia's battery technology development. He actively disseminates knowledge via interviews including Murdoch University's 'Making a Difference' series (2021) and educational resources explaining practical hydrometallurgy applications.

• Hydrometallurgy
• Electrochemistry
• Pyrometallurgy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jenny Baker is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Bath, affiliated with the Centre for Integrated Materials, Processes & Structures (IMPS), the Centre for Sustainable Energy Systems (SES), and the Institute of Sustainability and Climate Change. Her research focuses on recycling of functional materials, solid-state battery electrolytes, and life cycle impact assessments for energy systems. She leads projects funded by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC), including the TReFCo initiative addressing thermal recovery of functional coatings. Her expertise aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in sustainable energy conversion and resource efficiency. Notable achievements include an EPSRC ECR Fellowship (2019) and over 39 peer-reviewed publications, with recent work emphasizing environmental impacts of battery technologies and photovoltaic systems. Collaborations span global institutions, advancing materials science and energy sustainability. Key contributions include innovations in perovskite solar cells, graphene-based coatings, and lifecycle analysis methodologies. Her research bridges academia and industry, addressing challenges in scalable energy storage and circular economy practices. Current projects aim to enhance recyclability of materials and optimize renewable energy integration in built environments.

• Sustainable Energy Systems
• Materials Recycling
• Solid State Battery Electrolytes
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Reiza Mukhlis is a Lecturer at the Department of Mechanical and Product Design Engineering, School of Engineering, Swinburne University of Technology. He obtained his PhD in Materials Science and Engineering from Swinburne and holds advanced degrees from Technische Universitaet Hamburg Harburg (Germany) and Aalborg Universiteit (Denmark). His academic journey began with a Bachelor of Engineering (Hons.) in Materials Engineering from the Institute of Technology Bandung, Indonesia. Prior to joining Swinburne, he conducted research at CSIRO Australia and Helmholtz-Zentrum Research Centre in Germany. His research is centered on sustainable materials processing, with a focus on metals and materials recycling , recovery of critical and strategic materials , decarbonisation of materials processes , and thermodynamics and kinetics of high-temperature processes . He leads projects in battery recycling, rare earth element extraction, solar thermal applications, and hydrogen-based metallurgy. His work aligns with global sustainability goals, particularly in clean energy and responsible production. His recent publications reflect a strong trend toward low-carbon and circular economy solutions in metallurgy, including hydrogen plasma reduction, solar-powered recycling, and aluminothermic recovery of battery materials. These works span journals in sustainable metallurgy, materials science, and environmental technology, emphasizing techno-economic viability and process innovation. Dr. Mukhlis has secured significant research funding from organizations such as CSIRO, HILT CRC, Sustainability Victoria, and UPALA PTY LTD. His grants support projects on silicon extraction, green steel, and battery recycling, often in collaboration with industry partners like Envirostreams, Lithium Australia, and Upala Pty Ltd. He is actively supervising multiple PhD students on topics including solar panel recycling, rare earth recovery, and e-waste processing. His leadership extends to coordinating final-year research projects and delivering international workshops on sustainability and high-temperature processing. Dr. Mukhlis is a core researcher in the Fluid Process and Dynamics Research (FPD) Group , the Net Zero Carbon Materials and Processes Program , and the Energy Transition Metal Flagship at Swinburne. He also collaborates with the Heavy Industries Low-carbon Transition Cooperative Research Centre (HILT-CRC) and maintains international partnerships with institutions in Indonesia, China, and India.

• Materials Engineering
• Extractive Metallurgy
• Metals Recycling
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. Taufiq Hidayat is an Honorary Research Fellow at the School of Chemical Engineering, The University of Queensland. His work focuses on phase equilibria and thermodynamic modeling in metallurgical systems. Contact: t.hidayat@uq.edu.au . PhD in Chemical Engineering (2013) from The University of Queensland, with a thesis on equilibrium studies of complex silicate-based slags in copper production. Dr. Hidayat's research spans metallurgical engineering, thermodynamic modeling, and phase equilibria in non-ferrous metal production. His work integrates experimental data and thermodynamic simulations to optimize copper and lead smelting processes. His recent publications highlight investigations into slag-matte-metal-tridymite equilibria, minor element distributions (As, Pb, Sn, Zn, Ag, Au), and the impact of temperature, sulfur dioxide partial pressure, and impurities (Al 2 O 3 , CaO, MgO) on industrial systems. Techniques include high-temperature experiments and CALPHAD-based modeling. As a collaborative researcher, he works with Professors Peter Hayes and Evgueni Jak to advance sustainable metallurgy practices. His contributions appear in journals like Metallurgical and Materials Transactions B , Journal of Phase Equilibria and Diffusion , and Calphad .

• Metallurgical Engineering
• Thermodynamic Modeling
• Materials Processing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Viktoria Prostakova is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the School of Chemical Engineering, University of Queensland , specializing in thermodynamic modeling and metallurgical process optimization. Her research addresses both primary metal production and recycling challenges through experimental and computational approaches. Current Position: Postdoctoral Research Fellow (not part-time) Research Focus: Thermodynamic modeling of complex oxide, sulfide, and silicate systems in pyrometallurgy Collaborations: Denis Shishin, Evgueni Jak, Sergei Decterov Her work spans nickel, copper, lead, and zinc processing , with particular emphasis on slag-metal equilibrium, arsenic behavior, and e-waste recycling. She has contributed to developing thermodynamic databases for industrial applications and published in leading journals like Calphad and JOM . Key publication trends include: Thermodynamic optimization of multicomponent systems (As–S, Cu–As–S, Al2O3–FeO–Fe2O3–SiO2) High-temperature phase equilibria studies Modeling of matte/speiss/metal partitioning in recycling processes She is available for research supervision but no specific students are listed. Her work has been presented at international conferences including Copper2022, European Metallurgical Conference, and Molten Slags, Fluxes and Salts.

• Thermodynamic Modeling
• Metallurgical Processing
• Phase Equilibria
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Fiseha Tesfaye is an Adjunct Professor (Metallurgical Thermodynamics) at Åbo Akademi University's Faculty of Science and Engineering, affiliated with the Laboratory of Molecular Science and Engineering. He also serves as a Process Metallurgist at Metso Metals Oy and holds editorial roles at JOM (Springer Nature). He holds a Ph.D. in Metallurgy and M.Sc. in Materials Processing Technology from Aalto University. His research focuses on metallurgical thermodynamics, circular economy of materials, and renewable energy production, emphasizing sustainable metal recovery and low-carbon technologies. He has published over 100 peer-reviewed works and edited multiple research books. His expertise includes pyrometallurgy, recycling processes, and EMF-based thermodynamic studies. Key achievements include advancing solid-state EMF techniques and contributions to circular economy frameworks. Awards include the 2018 TMS Young Leader Award and Springer Nature editorial honors (2025). Dr. Tesfaye supervises undergraduate/postgraduate students and teaches courses like Chemical Thermodynamics and Inorganic Materials. He leads major projects such as GLCE (greener metal extraction) and innovative e-waste recycling initiatives. His work addresses UN SDGs related to sustainable consumption and climate action.

• Metallurgical Thermodynamics
• Circular Economy of Materials
• Pyrometallurgy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kudret Tahsin Perek is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mineral Processing Engineering at Istanbul Technical University's Faculty of Mining. His research encompasses hydrometallurgical processes, mineral waste recycling, and optimization of comminution methods. He applies statistical methods like Taguchi optimization to enhance sustainable materials processing. Key research areas include: Hydrometallurgical recovery of metals from industrial wastes Physical separation techniques for e-waste recycling Mechanical activation in ore processing Flotation efficiency optimization Ceramic waste utilization in construction materials Publications demonstrate consistent focus on resource recovery from secondary materials, particularly fly ash, copper slag, and electronic waste. Recent work emphasizes circular economy approaches in mineral processing.

• Mineral Processing
• Hydrometallurgy
• Recycling Technologies
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Laurence Dyer is an Associate Professor at Curtin University's School of Minerals, Energy and Chemical Engineering, based at the Kalgoorlie Campus. He holds a BSc (Nanotechnology) and PhD (Chemistry) from Curtin University, with a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of British Columbia. His primary roles include teaching metallurgical laboratory techniques, pyrometallurgy, and metallurgical process design, alongside lecturing in the Mining Cycle program. He actively collaborates with the Leaching and Separation Technology group, focusing on leaching, adsorption, precipitation, and rare earth/nickel/copper extraction. Current research emphasizes precious metal tellurides and alternative rare earth mineral treatments. Teaching responsibilities span three core units: Metallurgical Laboratory Techniques, Pyrometallurgy, and Metallurgical Process Design. He has delivered invited lectures in Indonesia and Kazakhstan, reflecting international recognition. Research interests include hydrometallurgy, mineral processing, colloid chemistry, and electrochemistry. His work addresses challenges in lithium processing, cobalt/nickel recovery from waste, and sustainable resource extraction. Publications (2020–2025) highlight advancements in rare earth oxalate resolubilisation, cobalt-nickel recovery from slag, and copper leaching innovations. He leads projects on groundwater treatment for mineral processing and mechanochemical lithium extraction reviews. His contributions bridge chemical principles with industrial metallurgical practices, emphasizing sustainability and process efficiency.

• Hydrometallurgy
• Rare Earth Extraction
• Lithium Processing
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kenneth S. Coley is an Adjunct Professor Department of Materials Science and Engineering Faculty of Engineering, McMaster University Research areas include High-temperature kinetics Process modeling Slag-metal-gas reactions Oxygen steelmaking Ladle metallurgy Transport properties Recent publications focus on Dephosphorization of bloated droplets Inclusion agglomeration in steel Electronic conductivity in slags Droplet swelling kinetics Reduction of manganese oxide Corrosion of stainless steels

• Reaction kinetics
• Materials processing
• Pyrometallurgy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Christian Ekberg is a Professor at Chalmers University of Technology, holding the Stena Professorship in Industrial Material Recycling since 2007 and Professor of Nuclear Chemistry since 2012. He leads the Department of Nuclear Chemistry / Industrial Material Recycling, Energy and Materials. His research focuses on radiochemistry, solvent extraction processes for nuclear fuel recycling, and thermodynamic studies of radionuclides. Key areas include spent nuclear fuel dissolution mechanisms, material recycling from industrial waste, and severe accident phenomena in nuclear reactors. Education Background: Ekberg completed his doctoral studies and postdoctoral research at ANSTO (Australia), focusing on chemical modeling and liquid extraction techniques. His career includes roles in separation and transmutation research at Chalmers, with recent emphasis on novel nuclear fuel production and recyclability. Research Interests: Ekberg’s work spans nuclear fuel cycles, actinide/lanthanide separations, hydrometallurgical processes for critical material recovery, and safety-critical studies of radionuclides under accident conditions. He develops advanced extraction systems (e.g., CHALMEX, GANEX) for fuel reprocessing and investigates materials for geological disposal. Grant & Advising Activities: Leads large-scale projects like the PATRICIA and ASGARD initiatives. Advises on EU-funded nuclear fuel recycling programs and collaborates globally on waste management solutions. Labs & Teams: Heads the Nuclear Chemistry and Industrial Material Recycling laboratories at Chalmers, focusing on experimental facilities for solvent extraction, radiolytic studies, and material characterization.

• Nuclear Chemistry
• Industrial Material Recycling
• Radiochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر