Zoya Popovic is a Distinguished Professor and holds the Lockheed Martin Endowed Chair in RF Engineering at the University of Colorado Boulder's Department of Electrical, Computer, and Energy Engineering. She earned a Dipl.Ing. from the University of Belgrade (1985) and a PhD from Caltech (1990). She has advised over 50 PhD students and was a visiting professor at Technical University of Munich (2001). Her research focuses on high-efficiency microwave/millimeter-wave circuits, smart antenna arrays, wireless powering systems, and biomedical microwave applications. Notable contributions include quasi-optical imaging techniques and low-noise amplifier designs. Key awards: IEEE Microwave Prizes (1993/2006), Humboldt Research Award (2000), Terman Medal (2001) Lab Group Website: [Link] Recent work emphasizes in-band full-duplex systems, GaN MMICs, and quantum-based waveform modulation. Her group maintains advanced facilities for millimeter-wave and terahertz research.
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Oliver Schmitz is a Professor in the Department of Nuclear Engineering & Engineering Physics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he leads research in plasma edge physics for magnetic confinement fusion and next-generation particle accelerators. His work bridges experimental plasma science, computational modeling, and diagnostic development with applications in both tokamaks and stellarators. Education: PhD (2006), Heinrich-Heine-Universität Diploma (2003), Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Professor Schmitz's research focuses on 3D plasma edge transport phenomena, plasma-wall interactions, and helicon plasma generation for wakefield accelerators. His group employs advanced computational tools like EMC3-EIRENE for 3D plasma edge modeling and develops active spectroscopic diagnostics to measure plasma parameters through atomic emission analysis. Key themes include resonant magnetic perturbation effects in tokamaks, inherent 3D physics in stellarators, and high-density plasma sustainment for accelerator applications. He actively develops atomic models to interpret spectroscopic data and operates helicon plasma test stands for fundamental process studies. Recent publications reveal strong emphasis on experimental-computational integration for fusion boundary physics, with significant contributions to ITER divertor solutions, stellarator exhaust optimization, and plasma-facing materials. The work shows growing focus on wakefield accelerator diagnostics through helicon plasma sources and advanced spectroscopy, alongside persistent innovation in 3D modeling of plasma-material interfaces. Scientific Awards: 2020 Thomas and Suzanne Werner Chair Professorship 2018 UW Madison Teaching Academy Fellow 2017 ITER Science Fellowship & Vilas Mid-Career Award 2015 DOE Early Career Award & NSF CAREER Award 2011 Torkil Jensen Award (General Atomics) 2007 Günther-Leibfried-Preis (Jülich) Professor Schmitz directs multiple DOE/NSF-funded research programs including his UW Madison laboratory and AWAKE project contributions at CERN. He mentors graduate students through NE 890/990 thesis research courses and has developed nationally recognized K-12 outreach including the "Plasma Show" for elementary schools and "Plasma Academy" for high-school educators developing AP Physics curriculum modules. His leadership extends to university governance through the Kaufman seminar on academic leadership. His research group operates helicon plasma test stands and computational facilities for EMC3-EIRENE simulations, with current efforts focused on high-density plasma sources for accelerators and resilient divertor solutions for stellarators. The group maintains strong international collaborations with ITER, CERN, and major fusion facilities worldwide.
Dr. Christos Papavassiliou is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at Imperial College London, part of the Faculty of Engineering. His research focuses on instrumentation electronics, memristor modeling, signal integrity, and novel device technologies such as SiGe devices, RF MEMS, and ReRAM. He leads the Space Lab and collaborates with the National Centre for Scientific Research in Athens. He holds senior membership in IEEE and is a member of the IET. Education: Ph.D. in Applied Physics, Yale University (1983–1989) MPhil in Applied Physics, Yale University (1983–1988) MS in Applied Physics, Yale University (1983–1985) B.S. in Physics, MIT (1979–1983) Research Interests: Memristor-based neuromorphic computing and stochastic systems High-performance instrumentation hardware and data acquisition Multi-state memristive memory and selectorless arrays Integration of memristors with CMOS for hybrid circuits Applications in biomedical wearables and edge AI deployment Key Contributions: Developed novel memristor models for circuit simulation Pioneered work on memristor-based true random number generators Advanced understanding of resistive drift and energy-constrained storage Designed FPGA-based systems for analog circuit emulation Labs & Teams: Active in the Space Lab at Imperial College, focusing on interdisciplinary research in electronics and space applications.
- Analog and mixed-signal integrated circuit design
- Computer-aided design (CAD) of electronic circuits
- Design automation (EDA)
- +۵ مورد دیگر
Georges Gielen is Full Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering (ESAT) at KU Leuven, Belgium, and part-time Research Director at imec. He has held multiple leadership roles including Chair of ESAT Department (2012-2013, 2020-2024) and Vice-Rector for Science, Engineering & Technology (2013-2017). His academic career spans over 30 years at KU Leuven, progressing from Assistant to Full Professor. His research focuses on analog and mixed-signal integrated circuit design automation , with expertise in CAD tools, design optimization, sensor interfaces, and neuromorphic systems. His work bridges hardware design with machine learning, particularly in hardware-efficient AI implementations and biomedical applications. He has pioneered techniques for automated analog circuit sizing, topology synthesis, and reliability-aware design in nanometer CMOS. Gielen has received numerous accolades including the IEEE CAS Mac Van Valkenburg Award (2015), IEEE CAS Charles Desoer Award (2020), and EDAA Achievement Award (2021). He holds an ERC Advanced Grant AnalogCreate and is an IEEE Fellow since 2002. As a prolific scholar, he has chaired major conferences including DATE (2006), ICCAD (2007), and ESSCIRC (2017). He has graduated over 55 PhD students through the MICAS research group at KU Leuven, currently supervising 13 doctoral candidates. His research team collaborates extensively with imec and industry partners on cutting-edge projects in carbon-aware AI accelerators, uncertainty-aware design, and neuromorphic sensor interfaces.
Yue Gao is a Professor of Wireless Communications at the Institute for Communication Systems, University of Surrey. He holds a PhD from Queen Mary University of London (2007) and previously served as a lecturer, senior lecturer, and reader at QMUL. His research focuses on smart antennas, signal processing, spectrum sharing, millimeter-wave systems, and IoT in mobile/satellite communications. He has authored over 180 papers, two patents, a book, and five book chapters. Current roles include EPSRC Fellow (2018–2023) and editorial roles for IEEE Transactions on Cognitive Communications and Networking, Vehicular Technology, and Internet of Things Journal. Notable awards include the EU Horizon Prize (2016). His work spans interdisciplinary projects like GBSense (GHz Bandwidth Sensing) and contributes to 6G research. Collaborations include leadership roles at IEEE conferences and global spectrum sensing challenges. Research interests emphasize antenna design (e.g., 3D printed, Ka-band), sub-Nyquist sampling, and machine learning for spectrum reconstruction. Affiliated with Surrey’s antenna measurement facilities (NPL) for advanced testing (400 MHz to 110 GHz, THz spectroscopy). Active in mentoring PhD students in antennas/wireless communications and oversees projects like the GBSense Challenge, advancing sensor-driven spectrum management.
- Self-test and self-calibration of circuits
- Fault-tolerant systems
- Analog and mixed-signal circuits
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Sule Ozev is a Professor in the School of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering at Arizona State University (ASU). She holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering from the University of California, San Diego (2002), and has been a faculty member since 2008. Her research focuses on analog and mixed-signal circuit testing, fault-tolerant systems, and RF circuit reliability. She has published over 100 papers and holds a U.S. patent. Notable awards include the NSF CAREER Award (2006) and the ASU Joseph Palais Distinguished Faculty Scholar Award (2023-2024). Her education includes: Ph.D., Computer Science and Engineering, UC San Diego (2002) M.S., Computer Science and Engineering, UC San Diego (1998) B.S., Electrical Engineering, Bogazici University, Turkey (1995) Research Interests: Self-test and calibration techniques for analog/RF circuits, fault simulation, and reliability enhancement. Recent work includes BIST solutions for power management units, MEMS sensor calibration, and IoT security. Publications span RF impedance measurement, low-power systems, and marine sensor applications. Awards also include best paper recognitions at IEEE VLSI Test Symposium (2022) and European Test Symposium (2019). Grants include NSF-funded projects on adaptive test strategies and collaborative research on sensor networks. Service roles include associate editor for IEEE Transactions on VLSI Systems and program chairs for major conferences.
Matthew Johnston is an Associate Professor in the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Oregon State University. His research focuses on integrating sensors with CMOS circuits, stretchable electronics, and bio-energy harvesting. He holds a B.S. from Caltech and a Ph.D. from Columbia University. Prior to academia, he co-founded Helixis, a biotech instrumentation startup, and worked in venture capital. His awards include the 2020 SRC Young Faculty Award and 2021 Teaching Excellence Award. Education : B.S., Electrical Engineering, California Institute of Technology, 2005 M.S., Electrical Engineering, Columbia University, 2006 Ph.D., Electrical Engineering, Columbia University, 2012 Research Interests : Johnston explores lab-on-CMOS platforms, stretchable sensor systems, and energy harvesting for low-power applications. His work bridges electronics engineering with biomedical and environmental fields, emphasizing practical applications through interdisciplinary collaboration. Awards : 2020 Semiconductor Research Corporation Young Faculty Award 2021 Oregon State University Teaching Excellence Award 2021 Provost Fellowship Advising & Grants : Johnston’s research is supported by grants from industry and federal agencies. His lab, the SIM Lab, develops innovative electronic systems for healthcare and environmental monitoring. Labs & Teams : He leads the SIM Lab , focusing on interdisciplinary projects in integrated circuits and biomedical applications.
Professor Anthony Gachagan is a leading academic at the University of Strathclyde, serving as Head of Department and Research Director in the Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering (EEE) within the Faculty of Engineering. He has been Director of the Centre for Ultrasonic Engineering (CUE) since 2010, leading a multidisciplinary team of around 55 researchers with over £5M in active funding. He also holds leadership roles in RCNDE as Academic Chair and Management Board member, and participates in BINDT committees. His research spans ultrasonic transducer design, non-destructive evaluation (NDE), robotics, high-power ultrasound, and industrial process control. His work is highly collaborative, involving national and international partnerships with industry and academia, and contributes to sectors such as energy, aerospace, nuclear, and healthcare. He is actively involved in major research initiatives aimed at net zero, structural integrity, and advanced manufacturing. Recent publications highlight his focus on robotic ultrasonic inspection, adaptive signal processing, phased array techniques, and in-process monitoring of additive manufacturing. These works demonstrate a strong trend toward automation, real-time defect detection, and integration of ultrasonic systems in industrial and safety-critical applications. Scientific Awards: The BINDT Annual Conference Award (2019) Prof Gachagan has secured significant grants from EPSRC, Innovate UK, and industry partners, including projects on future ultrasonic engineering, lightning impulse testing, and robotic inspection for offshore wind. He supervises numerous research students and leads large collaborative teams. He also contributes to research commercialization through IAA projects. He leads the Centre for Ultrasonic Engineering (CUE), a vibrant research unit integrating electronic, mechanical, and biomedical engineers, physicists, and material scientists. The centre focuses on next-generation ultrasonic technologies, robotics integration, and industrial deployment.
Professor George Ghinea is a distinguished academic in the Department of Computer Science at Brunel University London's College of Engineering, Design and Physical Sciences. With over 350 publications and 33 successfully supervised PhD students, he leads cutting-edge research at the intersection of computer science, media studies, and psychology. His educational background includes a PhD from the University of Reading (1999) where he pioneered the Quality of Perception (QoP) metric - a precursor to today's widely adopted Quality of Experience (QoE) concept. He holds multiple degrees with distinction from the University of the Witwatersrand in South Africa, including BSc, BSc (Hons), and MSc in Computer Science. Professor Ghinea's research focuses on perceptual multimedia quality and human-centered e-systems, with particular emphasis on mulsemedia (multiple sensorial media) - his own conceptual framework extending multimedia to engage non-traditional senses. His work spans eye-tracking applications, telemedicine, multi-modal interaction, and ubiquitous computing. Current research explores mulsemedia integration in autonomous vehicles, security-enhanced systems, and accessibility solutions. His publications reveal strong trends in multisensory computing (42% of recent works), telemedicine applications (28%), accessibility research (18%), and network optimization (12%). The work consistently bridges theoretical frameworks with practical implementations, often incorporating physiological data and user perception metrics. Distinguished Visiting Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering (2018) SPARC DUO-India 2020 Fellowship Programme recipient Principal Investigator for multiple EU Horizon 2020 projects Research featured in major media including BBC, Forbes, and Daily Telegraph Professor Ghinea has secured substantial research funding through projects like the EU H2020 NEWTON initiative, Royal Academy of Engineering partnerships, and multiple Newton Fund collaborations. His supervision portfolio includes 33 PhD completions with diverse research spanning security behavior in Ghana, physiological QoE in VR, smart city adoption in Oman, and sustainable digital transformation in Qatar. He leads the IMUSY research group focusing on mulsemedia systems and human perception. His laboratory work centers on the IMUSY research group where they develop mulsemedia applications integrating thermal, wind, and olfactory devices for enhanced user experiences. Current team projects include mulsemedia in autonomous vehicles (MulsEAV), physiological data for QoE assessment, and smart city adoption studies.
Professor Michelle Simmons is the Director of the ARC Centre of Excellence in Quantum Computation and Communication Technology at the University of New South Wales (UNSW Sydney). Her work focuses on advancing silicon-based quantum computing through atomic precision engineering, including projects on 2-qubit gates and logical qubit architectures. Involves cryogenic measurement and microwave spin control Collaborates with Silicon Quantum Computing Pty. Ltd. Her research spans fundamental quantum mechanics, device fabrication in CMOS cleanrooms, and error correction for scalable quantum systems. Recent publications highlight trends in quantum dot arrays, spin readout sensitivity, and interdisciplinary applications of quantum technologies. Professor Simmons received the Esther Hoffman Beller Lectureship (2022) for her contributions to qubit manufacturing. She leads a dedicated team at UNSW, working toward the development of high-fidelity quantum processors and exploring the intersection of quantum materials and computational innovation.
Alan Mantooth is a Distinguished Professor holding the Twenty-First Century Research Leadership Chair in Engineering within the Department of Electrical Engineering at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville. He serves as Director of the National Center for Reliable Electric Power Transmission (NCREPT), Executive Director for GRAPES (NSF I/UCRC) and SEEDS (DoE Center), and Deputy Director of the NSF Engineering Research Center for Power Optimization of Electro-Thermal Systems (POETS). His educational background includes: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, University of Arkansas M.S. in Electrical Engineering, University of Arkansas Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology Dr. Mantooth's research centers on analog/mixed-signal IC design, power electronics CAD, and semiconductor device modeling with emphasis on harsh-environment applications. His pioneering work in silicon carbide (SiC) and gallium nitride (GaN) power systems has enabled high-temperature operation for electric vehicles and renewable energy infrastructure, significantly advancing reliability in extreme conditions. His 2025 publications reveal strong trends toward AI-driven power electronics (e.g., SolarFormer++ for PV profiling), wide-bandgap device modeling (β-Ga2O3, SiC), and innovative packaging solutions. Key themes include reliability engineering for extreme environments, multi-physics optimization, and explainable AI for safety-critical power systems. Major scientific recognition includes: IEEE Fellow (2009) for power electronic device modeling Three R&D 100 Awards (2009, 2014, 2016) for SiC power modules IEEE Power Electronics Society Technical Achievement Award (2019) Multiple university teaching/research awards including SEC Faculty Achievement Award (2015) As an exceptional mentor (UA Outstanding Mentor 2006-2008), he co-founded Lynguent and Ozark Integrated Circuits. His centers NCREPT, GRAPES, and SEEDS have secured major funding from NSF, DoE, and industry partners, supporting over 350 refereed publications and numerous patents. Current research focuses on AI-enhanced power electronics, recyclable packaging, and next-generation wide-bandgap device characterization. He leads the NCREPT test facility and multi-institutional teams developing grid-connected power electronic systems, secure energy delivery architectures, and thermal management solutions for high-power-density applications, with direct impact on electric transportation and renewable energy integration.
Elmine Meyerمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Elmine Meyer is an Assistant Professor in the Electrical Engineering department at Eindhoven University of Technology. Her research focuses on antenna design, millimeter wave technology, and RF engineering. She leads the EM Antenna Systems Lab and EM for Radio Science Lab, contributing to advancements in 5G/6G communication systems and space-based radio astronomy. She holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering from the University of Stellenbosch (2018) and a Bachelor of Engineering from Fairleigh Dickinson University (2013). Meyer's projects include leadership roles in the ANTERRA (6G Non-Terrestrial Networks), INNOSTAR (EM), and MyWave initiatives. She has organized events like the 28th European Microwave Week 2025 and contributed to high-impact research on antenna arrays, 3D-printed RF devices, and pedestal resonators. Her work bridges academic research with industrial applications, emphasizing practical implementations in wireless communication systems. Her research interests span antenna array design, millimeter wave systems, and electromagnetic compatibility. Over 38 citations highlight her contributions to fields like substrate integrated waveguide (SIW) technology and adaptive beamforming. Collaboration networks include institutions globally, particularly in antenna measurement systems and space-based communication technologies.
Prof. Nils Pohl is a Professor for High Frequency Integrated Circuits at Ruhr-Universität Bochum and Deputy Head of the Integrated Circuits and Sensor Systems Department at Fraunhofer Institute FHR. His research focuses on microwave and terahertz integrated circuits, radar systems, and high-frequency sensor technologies. He holds a Dr.-Ing. in electrical engineering from Ruhr-Universität Bochum (2010) and has led multiple collaborative projects in radar technology and sensor development. Prof. Pohl is actively involved in IEEE technical committees and serves as a reviewer for top conferences like IEEE MTT-S and ISSCC. His awards include the IEEE MTT-S Outstanding Young Engineer Award (2018) and the IHP Fellowship (2017). Education : PhD in Electrical Engineering (2010), Ruhr-Universität Bochum Doctoral thesis on 80 GHz radar system design Research Interests : High-frequency integrated circuits for radar (FMCW, MIMO), terahertz sensors, antenna design, and material characterization Applications in automotive radar, industrial sensing, and non-destructive testing Grants & Projects : Leadership in Fraunhofer-Government collaborations for radar sensor development EU-funded projects on terahertz imaging and 6G communication systems Labs/Teams : Integrated Systems Team at Ruhr-Universität Bochum Fraunhofer FHR’s Chip Design Team
Dr Soroush Faramehr is an Associate Professor (Research) at Coventry University's Institute for Future Transport and Cities. He holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Swansea University (2015), specializing in wide bandgap semiconductor technologies. His research focuses on developing high-efficiency compound semiconductor devices for decarbonization in automotive, aerospace, renewable energy, and industrial sectors. He has over 10 years of R&D experience, with a strong publication record in peer-reviewed journals, successful grant acquisitions, and supervision of postgraduate researchers. Education: PhD in Electrical Engineering (Swansea University, 2015). Postdoctoral research at Swansea University before joining Coventry in 2019. Research Interests: Power semiconductor devices (GaN, SiC), magnetic sensors, thermal management, and E-mobility applications. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to climate action and sustainable infrastructure. Key Projects: Includes leadership in initiatives such as 'Gallium Nitride Smart Power Integrated Circuit Technology' (2021–2025) and 'GaN Hall Sensors' (2020). He has secured funding for projects like 'High-Voltage fast-charging efficient Electric vehicle Powertrains' (2025–2029). Advising: Supervises students researching topics like GaN HEMT switching behavior, thermal management in e-scooters, and second-life EV battery utilization. His advisees include Xuyang Lu, Arun Mambazhasseri Divakaran, and current students Louiza Mavrovounioti and Vartika Pandey. Publications: Over 30 articles in journals such as IEEE Access and IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics. Research spans CFD modeling, magnetic sensor development, and GaN device optimization.
Luca Catarinucci is affiliated with the University of Salento in Lecce, Italy. His research focuses on RFID technology, IoT systems, wireless sensor networks, and antenna design. He has collaborated extensively with researchers like Riccardo Colella and Luciano Tarricone, producing impactful work in smart healthcare systems, energy-autonomous sensors, and 3D-printed electromagnetic devices. His contributions span theoretical advancements in circuit design and practical applications in fields like environmental monitoring and biomedical research. Recent work emphasizes energy-efficient solutions and integration of AI-driven microcontrollers. Key research interests include improving RFID tag performance, developing IoT-aware architectures for healthcare, and advancing additive manufacturing techniques for antenna prototyping. His publications reflect a deep engagement with both hardware innovation and system-level integration of smart technologies. Notable projects include energy-autonomous parking sensors and novel RFID-based medical monitoring systems. Collaborations involve cross-disciplinary efforts in electrical engineering, computer science, and biomedical engineering, with applications ranging from industrial automation to personalized healthcare solutions. While no formal awards are listed, his prolific publication record and repeated funding of experimental platforms indicate significant academic influence.