Nicola Dragoni is a Professor in Cybersecurity Engineering at the Department of Applied Mathematics and Computer Science, Technical University of Denmark (DTU). As Deputy Director and Head of Section, he leads research initiatives focused on securing emerging technologies. Key Research Areas : Internet of Things (IoT) security, machine learning for intrusion detection, cyber-deception techniques, fog computing, malware analysis, blockchain applications, and wireless sensor network security. Supervision : Actively supervising multiple PhD students in projects related to cyber-deception, moving target defense, and bio-inspired security mechanisms. Recent Publications : Contributions to IoT honeypots, drone identification via RF signals, passkey adoption challenges, and cyber range taxonomies.
Thomas Ebel is Professor and Head of the Centre for Industrial Electronics at the University of Southern Denmark (SDU) , Institute of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. A leading expert in power electronics, high-voltage engineering and capacitor technology, he directs large, multi-partner research projects and teaches/supervises at both graduate and PhD levels. Education & Career Path Prof. Ebel holds the academic title Dr. rer. nat. and has been appointed full Professor at SDU. He concurrently serves as Head of Section at the Centre for Industrial Electronics, orchestrating cross-disciplinary research teams and infrastructure. Research Interests Power Electronics & Power Conversion: advanced converter topologies, WBG devices (GaN, SiC), high-frequency magnetics, grid-forming control. Dielectric Materials & Capacitors: polymer and hybrid nanocomposite dielectrics, self-healing metallized film capacitors, aluminium electrolytic capacitors, lifetime modelling and reliability. High-Voltage Engineering & Breakdown Physics: breakdown mechanisms in nanocomposites, corona and partial discharge, insulation coordination. IoT & Data-Driven Monitoring: real-time condition monitoring, digital twins, data-driven RUL estimation for power components. Publication Trends Across 133 research outputs (2018-2025) the dominant themes are (i) construction and reliability of 700 V-class aluminium polymer electrolytic capacitors, (ii) GaN-based power converter optimisation, (iii) hybrid AC/DC microgrid control and harmonic mitigation, and (iv) nanocomposite dielectrics for next-generation capacitors. The 15 most recent articles (2025) reinforce these directions while adding socio-technical energy analytics and green-vehicle powertrains. Scientific Awards Tek Innovation Prize 2023 – awarded for outstanding contributions to power electronics research and industrial innovation. Advising & Funding Prof. Ebel currently supervises ~10 PhD candidates and post-docs including L. Tavares, M. A. Khan, R. Maheshwari, S. Mateen, A. N. Pinky and others. He is Principal Investigator or Head Coordinator of six active projects (2024-2027) valued at >€8 M, spanning ultra-high-efficiency drives, hydrogen-PtX converters, self-healing capacitors and hybrid power-plant concepts. Laboratory & Teams He heads the High-Voltage Power Electronics Laboratory at SDU, equipped with 700 V/200 A capacitor test rigs, GaN/SiC converter prototyping benches, and environmental chambers for accelerated ageing studies. The centre collaborates with 20+ industrial partners and coordinates the international IEA Wind Task 50 on hybrid power plants.
Eugen Stamate is a Professor in Plasma Aided Nanotechnology at the National Centre for Nano Fabrication and Characterization, Technical University of Denmark (DTU). He is actively engaged in advanced nanofabrication research, focusing on plasma-based processes, thin films, and solar energy materials. His work is central to DTU Nanotech’s mission in next-generation material development. Research Interests: His expertise spans plasma-aided nanofabrication, magnetron sputtering, focused ion beams, and thin film engineering. He investigates functional materials for solar cells, IoT sensors, and electrostrictive devices. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals in sustainable energy and responsible innovation. Recent Research Trends: Analysis of his latest publications reveals a strong focus on plasma-based nanofabrication, oxide thin films, and renewable energy materials. Key themes include thermochromic VO2 films, electrostrictive ceramics, high-entropy alloy catalysts, and microscale drug delivery systems. His work bridges fundamental plasma physics with applications in energy, healthcare, and environmental technology. Scientific Awards: No specific awards mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Professor Stamate is the main supervisor for multiple active PhD projects at DTU, including research on 3D plasma-sheath-lenses for nanofabrication and metal oxide thin films for IoT sensors. He collaborates with leading researchers across departments, indicating strong grant support and interdisciplinary engagement. Labs and Teams: He is affiliated with DTU Nanolab (http://www.nanolab.dtu.dk), a state-of-the-art facility for nanocharacterization and fabrication. His work involves close collaboration with teams in material science, photovoltaics, and microsystems engineering.
Gaurav Choudhary is an Associate Professor at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), affiliated with the College of Engineering and the Cybersecurity Engineering department. His research focuses on emerging threats in digital systems, with a particular emphasis on Malware Detection, Internet of Things (IoT) security, and Machine Learning applications in cybersecurity. His recent work explores intrusion detection in IoT ecosystems, drone identification using RF signals, and the analysis of virtual private networks and proxies. These studies span subfields like Tiny Machine Learning, Scalable Deployment, and Tor Browser forensics, reflecting his interest in both theoretical and applied security challenges. The majority of his publications from 2025 revolve around enhancing cybersecurity frameworks through innovative machine learning techniques, user-centric authentication methods, and forensic investigation tools. Despite his active research contributions, no specific scientific awards or students he has advised are mentioned in the provided data.
Ming Shen is an Associate Professor at the Department of Electronic Systems, part of The Technical Faculty of IT and Design at Aalborg University. His research focuses on antennas, millimeter-wave systems, and AI-driven RF sensors with applications in 5G/6G communications, biomedical engineering, and smart systems. His research interests span antenna design (including phased arrays, metamaterials, and compact structures), AI integration in electromagnetic systems, and medical sensor technologies. Recent projects include drone-based electromagnetic signature analysis, vibration energy harvesting for pacemakers, and smart healthcare systems for posture recognition and surgical site infection monitoring. Key projects include DRONES: Drone-Obtained Electromagnetic Signatures (2024–2028), Sensor Intelligence for Healthcare and Sports (2022–2027), and DeepBone (2021–2022), which explored deep learning for surgical infection detection. His work also bridges machine learning and electromagnetic design, with breakthroughs in surrogate modeling and automated antenna optimization. Ming Shen has supervised 6 PhD students and published over 160 peer-reviewed articles. Notable contributions include AI-assisted NLOS sensing, ultra-wideband antenna innovations, and medical applications such as electrical impedance-based bone healing assessment.
Anasua Chatterjee is a researcher at the Center for Quantum Devices, part of the Niels Bohr Institute at the University of Copenhagen. Her work focuses on quantum dot arrays, spin qubits, and semiconductor-based quantum computing platforms. She collaborates with leading quantum research groups and contributes to advancements in quantum device calibration, optimization, and noise mitigation. Affiliation: Center for Quantum Devices, Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen Her research spans quantum device automation, charge sensing, and real-time control of qubit fluctuations. Recent publications highlight her expertise in radio-frequency reflectometry, gate voltage optimization, and topological superconductivity in hybrid devices. Key article trends include autonomous calibration of quantum dots using evolutionary algorithms, spin qubit control via FPGA-based feedback systems, and integration of superconducting elements with semiconductor platforms. These studies often involve collaborations with institutions in the U.S. and Europe. While no formal awards are listed in the provided texts, her work appears integral to scaling quantum processors and improving qubit coherence for fault-tolerant systems.
Igor Aleksandrovich Syrytsin serves as a Lecturer at the Department of Electronic Systems within The Technical Faculty of IT and Design at Aalborg University. His research focuses on antenna engineering for next-generation wireless systems, particularly millimeter-wave technologies for 5G/6G mobile communications. His research interests center on Antenna Engineering (100% fingerprint match), Mobile Terminal Engineering (83%), and Antenna Arrays (62%), with significant contributions to phased array systems, mmWave propagation, and user interaction effects. His work bridges theoretical antenna design with practical implementation challenges in smartphones and base stations. Publication trends reveal intense focus on millimeter-wave antenna systems (2017-2025), with recent breakthroughs in transparent metasurfaces (2025) and user-effect mitigation (2024). His research consistently addresses real-world deployment challenges in 5G/6G systems, particularly signal blockage from human interaction and environmental factors. Syrytsin actively collaborates within Aalborg University's wireless research ecosystem, contributing to projects like the CLEAR: Cybersecurity Learning, Education and Research Network (2024). His funding portfolio includes educational initiatives focused on cybersecurity pedagogy and wireless technology development. He maintains active industry and academic collaborations across Europe, with recent co-authorship spanning Denmark, China, and Iceland. His lab work centers on antenna measurement and simulation for mobile terminal applications, utilizing advanced RF characterization facilities at Aalborg University's Copenhagen campus.
Faheem Ahmad is a Research Fellow at AAU Energy, Aalborg University, specializing in power electronics and industrial heating applications. He holds a PhD in Power Electronics from Aalborg University (2023), an M.Sc. in Energy Engineering (2020), and a B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering (2014) from Delhi Technological University. His research focuses on high-frequency converter topologies, resonant converters, and wide bandgap semiconductors, particularly for industrial heating systems. He has contributed to projects like GreenHeat (2023–2026) and RFheat (2020–2021), addressing energy-efficient RF generators and curing technologies. Education: PhD in Power Electronics, Aalborg University (2021–2023) M.Sc. in Energy Engineering, Aalborg University (2018–2020) B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering, Delhi Technological University (2010–2014) Research Interests: His work emphasizes advancing power electronics for industrial applications, including high-frequency converters and semiconductor integration in dielectric heating systems. He explores RF-based solutions for energy efficiency and modernizing industrial heating processes. Projects: GreenHeat : Developing energy-efficient RF generators for industrial heating (Innovation Fund Denmark, 2023–2026). CoDE : Center for Digitalized Electronics (Poul Due Jensen Foundation, 2021–2026). Transistorization of Industrial Dielectric Heating Plants : PhD project focusing on semiconductor-based heating systems (2021–2023). Impacts: His work on modular power converters has yielded economic impacts through improved industrial heating systems. He has presented at events like the PDJF Grundfos Prize Expo (2022–2023).
Rocio Rodriguez Cano is an Assistant Professor in the Antennas, Propagation and Millimetre-Wave Systems (APMS) section at Aalborg University’s Technical Faculty of IT and Design. She specializes in antenna design for 5G/6G communication systems, dielectric material characterization, and integrating mm-wave antennas with mobile devices. Her work includes collaborations with industry partners like Corning to enhance glass-based antenna performance and optimize material properties for next-generation electronics. Her research focuses on mitigating signal blockage in mobile terminals, developing transparent metasurfaces for phased arrays, and studying silicate materials at mm-wave/THz frequencies to understand their boson peak and ionic resonance effects. She holds a Villum International Postdoc grant (2021–2025) and conducted postdoctoral research at Penn State University (2022–2023), analyzing dielectric materials for high-frequency applications. Awards: Villum International Postdoc grant (2021). Projects: "Antenna design and integration on glass surfaces for 5G/6G" (PI, 2021–2025). "Enhancing mmWave (5G) Transmission Through Gorilla Glass" (Co-PI, 2021–2024). Grants: VILLUM Foundation-funded postdoctoral research. Labs/Teams: APMS section at Aalborg University; collaborations with Corning and Penn State University. Her publications emphasize practical solutions for antenna integration challenges, material science advancements for 6G packaging, and optimizing transmission through glass in mobile devices. She also contributes to sustainable development goals related to affordable and clean energy via improved communication infrastructure efficiency.
Mohamed Kheir is an Associate Professor of Electromagnetic Compatibility at the Institute of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering , University of Southern Denmark (SDU). He specializes in RF/EMC design for automotive and wireless technologies, with a focus on ML-driven EMI simulations and smart shielding materials. PhD in Information Engineering (2011, German University in Cairo) MSc in Communications Technology (2005, Ulm University) Research Trends: Recent publications highlight AI integration in EMC analysis, advanced shielding materials for 5G systems, and optimization of power electronic circuits. His work bridges machine learning with electromagnetic interference mitigation across wireless and automotive domains. Scientific Awards: Applaud Excellence Award (2022) Applaud Excellence Award (2021) Editorial Roles: Associate Editor for IEEE Access and IEEE Internet of Things Journal , with extensive peer-review involvement in IEEE/IET journals and conference TPC memberships.
Vitaliy Zhurbenko is an Associate Professor at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) , affiliated with the Department of Space Research and Technology . His work bridges applied electromagnetics and magnetic resonance technology , with a focus on microwave and millimeter-wave systems for biomedical and security applications. Key research areas include: Microwave sensing and imaging systems Antenna and passive circuit design Hyperpolarization and magnetic resonance technology Electromagnetic metamaterials Microwave instrumentation for healthcare and security His recent publications highlight advancements in high-impedance MRI coils , cryogenic RF components , and LC-balun topologies for complex impedance matching, reflecting his expertise in integrating microwave engineering with medical imaging . Awards include the Top Downloaded Paper in Microwave and Optical Technology Letters (2018-2019) and coauthorship on works shortlisted for the Young Scientist Prize (2017) and Best Paper Pearl Award (2009). He serves as a main supervisor for PhD students and collaborates with institutions like the European Microwave Association and IEEE Microwave Theory and Techniques Society . His contributions align with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to healthcare innovation and advanced technology.
Tom Keinicke Johansen is an Associate Professor at the Department of Space Research and Technology Electromagnetic Systems at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU). His research focuses on advanced microwave and terahertz electronics, including technologies like InP DHBT, GaN HEMT, and 2.5D/3D integration for wireless communication and optical applications. Research Interests: Bipolar transistors, heterojunctions, millimeter-wave circuits, power amplifiers, balun topologies, and sub-THz integrated circuits. SDG Contributions: Active in technologies supporting sustainable wireless communication and energy-efficient electronics. Scientific Awards: Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship Projects & Supervision: Supervised PhD projects in wireless communication for hearing instruments, quasi-coherent optical receivers, and terahertz electronics. Currently leads research on InP DHBT sub-THz circuits (2025–2028).
Stig Munk-Nielsen is a Professor at Aalborg University's Department of Power Electronics System Integration and Materials within the Faculty of Engineering and Science. His research focuses on advanced power electronics, particularly in medium-voltage SiC MOSFET systems, power converter design, and industrial applications. He leads high-impact projects such as GreenHeat (efficient RF generators) and ComElCo (electrolyzer converters), funded by the Innovation Fund Denmark. His expertise includes semiconductor device characterization, power module packaging, and grid-friendly converter technologies. Notable achievements include pioneering work on gate oscillation mitigation in SiC MOSFETs and developing novel thermal management solutions for power electronics. He has supervised 22 PhD students and holds two prestigious awards: the WiPDA 2024 Best Paper Award and APEC 2023 Outstanding Poster Award. His work bridges academic research with industrial applications, contributing to the green energy transition through innovations in renewable energy systems and power electronics.
Ole Kiel Jensen is an Associate Professor at Aalborg University's Department of Electronic Systems, under The Technical Faculty of IT and Design. His research focuses on antennas, propagation, millimetre-wave systems, and AI-driven RF-sensors. He has been involved in projects such as the Modular Advanced Radio for Satellite Services (MARS2) and ETCaM, addressing satellite communications, power amplifier efficiency, and flexible transceiver systems. Education: Civilingeniør (Engineering Diploma), Aalborg University His research interests revolve around advanced RF systems, including phased arrays, power amplifiers, and digital signal processing for telecommunications. He has contributed to innovations in lightning protection systems for wind turbines and condition monitoring technologies. His work bridges theoretical advancements and practical applications in electronics and renewable energy sectors. Key projects include developing high-efficiency RF transmitters (ETCaM) and software-defined transceivers (SOFT), emphasizing software-defined radio and global positioning systems. Recent publications (2022–2025) highlight advancements in neural network-based predistortion, Gallium Nitride LNA architectures, and satellite communication signal recovery. Grants/Projects: 12 completed projects since 2001, including MARS2 (2018–2023), ETCaM (2014–2017), and SOFT (2014–2016). Labs/Teams: Collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on antenna design, millimetre-wave systems, and AI-driven sensor technologies. Active in patenting innovations, such as lightning protection devices for wind turbines (2023–2025).
Jan H. Mikkelsen is an Associate Professor at Aalborg University's Department of Electronic Systems, part of the Technical Faculty of IT and Design. His research focuses on antennas, propagation, millimeter-wave systems, RF sensors, and biomedical engineering applications such as bone fracture monitoring. He has contributed to projects like the MARS2 satellite service system and the SOFT transceiver initiative, emphasizing software-defined radio and satellite communication. Key technical areas include power amplifiers, UWB technologies, RFID systems for cryogenic environments, and adaptive antenna designs using liquid metal. His work bridges theoretical research with practical applications, addressing challenges in mixed-signal circuit design, noise suppression, and 5G systems. Research interests span from fundamental material characterization (e.g., ferromagnetic resonance in hexaferrite crystals) to applied technologies like wearable Bluetooth earbud optimization and cryogenic RFID systems. His projects often involve collaboration with industry and government grants, such as the Danish Council for Independent Research. He has published extensively on topics ranging from spin-wave RF applications to biomedical impedance measurement techniques, reflecting his interdisciplinary expertise in RF engineering and biomedical systems. Notable contributions include reconfigurable Yagi-Uda antennas using liquid metal and advancements in nonlinear amplifier characterization. Despite no listed awards, his work has been cited in fields like wireless sensor networks and satellite communication. He advises on projects involving UWB localization and has a lab focus on antenna design and millimeter-wave systems.
