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Jonas Bylander is a Professor at Chalmers University of Technology in the Department of Microtechnology and Nanoscience, specifically within the Quantum Technology division. He leads a research group focused on developing quantum computers using superconducting circuits.
Bertan Bakkaloglu is the On Semiconductor Professor in the School of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering at Arizona State University (ASU), where he has been since 2004. Prior to ASU, he worked at Texas Instruments focusing on analog, mixed-signal, and RF SoC development for communication transceivers. His research expertise spans RF and mixed-signal IC design, wireless/wireline communication systems, and broadband communication systems. Education: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, Oregon State University (1995) M.S.C. in Electrical Engineering, University of Houston (1992) Research Interests: RF and mixed-signal integrated circuits Power management ICs (including LDO regulators and DC-DC converters) High-efficiency power delivery systems Radiation-hardened electronics for space applications MEMS-based sensor systems Biomedical circuits for implantable devices Grants & Collaborations: Over 40+ funded research projects with institutions like NASA/JPL, BAE Systems, and NSF, focusing on power electronics, space systems, and biomedical applications Key projects include radiation-hardened converters, self-calibrating DACs, and implantable medical device circuits Industry partnerships with Texas Instruments, Space Micro, and FLIR Professional Activities: Technical committee member for IEEE Radio Frequency Integrated Circuits Conference Founding chair of IEEE Solid-State Circuits Society Phoenix Chapter
استاد پژوهشی
Aakash Sahai is an Assistant Research Professor in the CEDC-Electrical Engineering department at the University of Colorado Denver - Denver Campus. His research focuses on advancing plasma physics, laser-plasma interactions, and nanoplasmonic technologies for high-energy particle acceleration. He is actively involved in designing novel accelerator concepts, such as nanostructure-based plasmonic accelerators capable of achieving extreme electric fields (PetaVolts/meter). His work bridges theoretical, computational, and experimental approaches to address challenges in high-gradient acceleration, plasma wakefields, and extreme nanoscience. Key research interests include laser-driven plasma acceleration, plasmonic field enhancement in nanostructures, and applications of particle beams in medical and high-energy physics. He collaborates on projects like the EuPRAXIA design study, aiming to develop compact, cost-efficient particle sources. His contributions span experimental setups, computational modeling, and innovative methodologies for radio transmission through plasmas and particle beam processing. Notable achievements include pioneering studies on relativistic surface plasmons, PetaVolt plasmonics, and optimizing laser-plasma interactions for proton/ion acceleration. His research has implications for next-generation accelerators, compact X-ray sources, and advanced plasma diagnostics. Sahai’s interdisciplinary approach integrates electrical engineering, material science, and high-energy physics to push the boundaries of accelerator technology. Advising and grants: No formal advisees or grant details listed. His work is supported by collaborations and institutional resources, including participation in national and international initiatives like Snowmass workshops. Labs/Teams: Active contributor to the EuPRAXIA consortium and affiliated with plasma physics and accelerator research groups at University of Colorado Denver.
Andrew R. Gibson is a Professor and Head of the Biomedical Applied Plasma Technology research group at Ruhr-Universität Bochum , Germany. His work bridges plasma physics with biomedical applications, using surface dielectric barrier discharges for environmental remediation and water treatment. He is affiliated with the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology. Department: Biomedical Applied Plasma Technology Email: gibson@aept.rub.de Research interests focus on plasma chemistry, biomedical plasma technology, and environmental engineering. His team investigates reactive oxygen/nitrogen species (ROS/RNS) generation, gas-liquid interactions, and plasma-based pollution control systems. Recent publications (2025-2023) analyze flow field dynamics in DBDs, radical transport mechanisms in plasma-treated water, and advanced diagnostics for low-pressure inductively coupled plasmas. These studies often integrate experimental and computational approaches. Laboratory : Leads the Biomedical Applied Plasma Technology group, developing scalable plasma systems for VOC conversion and microbial inactivation (e.g., B. subtilis spores).
Carl-Mikael Zetterling is a Professor and Head of Department at Kungliga Tekniska Högskolan (KTH) in Stockholm, Sweden, affiliated with the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (ICT) and the Electronics and Embedded Systems department. His research focuses on process technology and device design for high-temperature, high-power silicon carbide (SiC) electronics, expanding into SiC-based analog and integrated circuits. He has authored over 300 publications, including books on SiC process technology and plagiarism prevention. Dr. Zetterling has held leadership roles such as Vice Dean of the School of ICT (2013–2017) and teacher representative on KTH's faculty board. He has collaborated internationally at Stanford University, Kyoto University, and Kyoto Institute of Technology. His work addresses applications in extreme environments, including Venus exploration and fusion reactor monitoring, with a focus on radiation tolerance and thermal resilience. The 15 most recent publications highlight trends in wide bandgap semiconductors, gamma irradiation effects on SiC devices, and high-temperature integrated circuits. His articles span structural health monitoring with machine learning, novel SiC diode designs, and radiation-hardened electronics. Key contributions include advancements in self-aligned contacts, trench MOSFETs, and compact modeling for extreme conditions. While no formal awards are listed, his roles in technical program committees (TMS Electronic Materials Conference, IEEE SISC Conference) and editorial work demonstrate significant academic service. He teaches courses ranging from digital design to high-temperature electronics, overseeing degree projects in embedded systems, communication, and nanotechnology.
Prof. Dr. Wolfgang Hillert is a leading physicist at the University of Hamburg , serving as the Bjørn-Wiik Professor for Accelerator Physics since 2016. Affiliated with the Institute of Experimental Physics under the Faculty of Mathematics, Informatics and Natural Sciences, he specializes in Accelerator Physics , Superconducting Accelerator Technology , and Free-Electron Lasers (FEL) . His work focuses on polarized electron beams, SRF cavity optimization, and gravitational wave detection methods. Education: Physics degree from University of Bonn (1987), Promotion in Atmospheric Physics (1992), Habilitation in Physics (2001) Leadership Roles: Head of Accelerator Physics Group (2016–present), Managing Director of Institute of Experimental Physics (2019–2021) Research Trends: His recent work spans superconducting RF cavities for gravitational wave detectors ( 2025 ), resonant slow extraction in electron boosters, and atomic layer deposition of superconducting thin films. Publications highlight advancements in beam dynamics , cryogenic systems , and terahertz generation . Teaching & Outreach: He has lectured on Accelerator Physics since 2002 and engaged in public science communication, including talks on Physics of Music (2005–2021) and teacher training programs at DESY. Labs & Collaborations: Leads the Accelerator Physics Group at DESY, collaborates on projects like XFELO and BGO-OD beamline , and contributes to international schools (CAS) and symposia.
استادیار
Major Timothy S. Wolfe is an Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at the Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT), Wright-Patterson AFB, OH, within the Graduate School of Engineering and Management. He holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Purdue University (2021), a Master’s from AFIT (2015), and a Bachelor’s from Boston University (2011). Commissioned in 2011 via AFROTC, his career spans technical intelligence, program management, and research leadership at AFRL. BS, Electrical Engineering – Boston University, 2011 MS, Electrical Engineering – Air Force Institute of Technology, 2015 PhD, Electrical Engineering – Purdue University, 2021 His research focuses on atomistic modeling of high-power electronic materials , directed energy systems , and wide bandgap semiconductor devices , particularly photoconductive switches used in pulsed power and RF applications. His work integrates computational physics with engineering design to enhance device performance and reliability. The recent publications show a strong trend in computational modeling of semiconductor materials and high-power switching systems, emphasizing reliability, waveguide effects, and optoelectronic integration. These works span journals like IEEE Transactions on Plasma Science and Modelling and Simulation in Materials Science and Engineering , highlighting interdisciplinary research bridging materials science, electromagnetics, and power electronics. His scientific recognition includes: GSEM’s Academic Year 2022/2023 Dean’s Distinguished Teaching Professors 2023 AFA Wright Memorial Chapter Gage H. Crocker Outstanding Professor Award Maj Wolfe actively contributes to engineering education and research at AFIT, likely advising students through thesis projects and research collaborations. His work is supported by Air Force research initiatives, particularly in directed energy and high-power electronics, though specific grants are not detailed. He is an active member of the IEEE Dayton Chapter and the Eta Kappa Nu honor society, reflecting professional engagement. His research is conducted within AFIT’s engineering research infrastructure, likely in collaboration with the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) Directed Energy Directorate, where he previously served as Deputy High Power Electromagnetics Core Tech Lead. This suggests integration with larger DoD efforts in directed energy and high-power systems.
Dr. Francesco Fornetti is an Associate Professor of Radio Frequency Engineering at the School of Electrical, Electronic and Mechanical Engineering, University of Bristol. His research focuses on wide bandgap semiconductor devices, particularly Gallium Nitride (GaN) High Electron Mobility Transistors (HEMTs), and their applications in pulsed power amplifiers for radar systems. He has developed novel test methodologies for GaN amplifiers at microwave frequencies and authored influential publications in RF engineering education. MEng and PhD in Engineering from the University of Bristol His work spans RF semiconductor device characterization, microwave measurement rigs, and pedagogical innovation. His ORCID highlights 8 research outputs, including books and articles that emphasize simulation-based learning tools and authentic assessment in engineering education. His recent 2023 IEEE Microwave Magazine article explores online exam design for RF engineering. Key trends in his publications include interdisciplinary applications of GaN technology, educational software integration, and practical training frameworks. His research has been recognized through multiple teaching awards. Inspiring and Innovative Teaching Award (Engineering) (2022) Most Innovative Teaching of the Year 2022 - Highly Commended (2022) National Teaching Fellowship (NTF) (2023)
James Dickens is a Professor at the Whitacre College of Engineering , Texas Tech University , where he also serves as the Charles Bates Thornton Professor and Co-Director of the Center for Pulsed Power and Power Electronics (P3E) . He holds a PhD (1995), MS (1993), and BS (1991) in Electrical Engineering from Texas Tech University, and is a registered Professional Engineer in Texas. Research Interests: Grounding & Shielding, Explosive Pulsed Power, High-Power Microwaves, Electric Space Propulsion, Aerospace Electronics Key Contributions: Development of semiconductor opening switches, investigation of gas insulation performance, optimization of nonlinear transmission lines, and analysis of multipactor phenomena in waveguides Awards: Fellow of the Japanese Society for the Promotion of Science (1996) His recent publications focus on solid-state switching technologies , high-voltage gas insulation , and multipactor suppression in microwave systems. His work bridges theoretical modeling (LTspice, ANSYS Maxwell) with experimental validation in extreme environments, including studies on explosive emission cathodes, nanocrystalline transformer cores, and vacuum insulator flashover physics.
استادیار
Vikram Ravi is an Assistant Professor of Astronomy at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), affiliated with the Division of Physics, Mathematics and Astronomy. He leads the astronomy department's research on relativistic astrophysical phenomena and instrumental development. His academic journey includes a B.S. from the Australian National University (2009) and a Ph.D. from the University of Melbourne (2014), followed by postdoctoral roles at Caltech and Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. His research focuses on neutron stars, black holes, fast radio bursts (FRBs), and tidal disruption events (TDEs). He pioneered the DSA-2000 radio telescope project, aiming to revolutionize transient astronomy. Key contributions include gravitational wave predictions from supermassive black hole binaries and FRB-based studies of galaxy halos and dark matter. Ravi's honors include the Charlene Heisler Prize and Stefano Braccini Prize for his Ph.D. work on pulsar-timing constraints on gravitational waves. He actively mentors students and postdocs in instrumentation, computational astrophysics, and observational campaigns. His groups at Caltech and Owens Valley Radio Observatory develop cutting-edge tools like the Deep Synoptic Array (DSA) telescopes, enabling breakthroughs in FRB localization, TDE surveys, and cosmic baryon mapping. Future projects include the DSA-2000's fast-time-domain surveys and dark matter searches.
Prof. Liam Barry is a Professor in the School of Electronic Engineering at Dublin City University (DCU), where he also serves as Director of the Radio and Optical Communications Laboratory. He holds a PhD from the University of Rennes, France, and has held research and academic roles at institutions including France Telecom’s Orange Labs and Auckland University, New Zealand. His expertise spans optical communications, signal processing, and optoelectronics. Key roles include ECOC 2019 Co-Chair and SFI Principal Investigator. He has published over 600 articles, holds 10 patents, and supervised 37 graduate students. Education: BE (Electronic Engineering) – University College Dublin (1991) MEngSc (Optical Communications) – University College Dublin (1993) PhD – University of Rennes, France (1996) Research Interests: All-optical signal processing Optical pulse generation and characterization Hybrid radio/fibre communication systems Wavelength-tunable lasers for reconfigurable networks Optical performance monitoring Optical frequency combs Funding & Awards: €20M Irish Photonic Integration Centre (IPIC) SFI Programme (2013–2025) Member of Royal Irish Academy (2019) Irish Research Council Board Member (2019) Over €70M in research grants secured across 60+ projects Labs & Teams: Director of the Radio and Optical Communications Laboratory, part of The Rince Institute (2006–2010). Collaborates with industry partners like Tyndall Institute, Eblana Photonics, and ESA. Grants & Contributions: Lead on projects like OPTICOMB, BIGPIPES, and TOPCAT Co-Chair of ECOC 2019
پژوهشگر
Hani Kbashi is a Researcher at Aston University's School of Computer Science and Digital Technologies, affiliated with the Aston Institute of Photonic Technologies (AiPT). His primary affiliations include the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences. His research focuses on advanced photonics, fiber lasers, and optical communications, with notable contributions to dual-comb lasers, rogue wave dynamics, and 5G-enabled photonic systems. Key research areas include polarization multiplexing, vector soliton phenomena, and high-stability laser systems for applications in lidar, spectroscopy, and wireless communication. His work frequently addresses challenges in multi-wavelength generation, phase stability, and nonlinear dynamics within fiber laser cavities. Collaborative efforts span academic and industrial partners, emphasizing translational research in photonic technologies. His publications (45+ outputs) reflect deep expertise in fiber laser design, optical sensor development, and next-generation communication systems. He holds an ORCID identifier: 0000-0002-6343-248X . Labs and initiatives include the Aston Institute of Photonic Technologies (AiPT), where he contributes to cutting-edge photonic device fabrication and testing. His research trends prioritize scalability, stability, and integration of photonic solutions into real-world systems.
Dr. Naser Ojaroudi Parchin is a Lecturer at the School of Computing Engineering and the Built Environment , Edinburgh Napier University. His work focuses on antenna systems for 5G/6G wireless networks , Internet of Things (IoT) , and microwave power transfer . Research Interests : 5G/6G antenna design IoT wireless power solutions Metamaterials and beam-steering Cognitive radio systems Recent Publications : 15 most recent works span THz phased arrays , SWIPT systems , and compact MIMO designs Key themes: beam-steering , end-fire radiation , and metamaterial integration Awards : No specific awards mentioned Advising : Supervised PhD student: Haleh Jahanbakhsh Basherlou (2023) Second supervisor for: Abubakar Suleiman (2022) Projects : Lead project: Device-based e-Assistant for People (DeAP) (2025, £7,500) Feasibility Study of Wireless Microwave Power Transfer (2022-2023, £14,999)
Youngjoong Joo serves as a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA), housed within the Margie and Bill Klesse College of Engineering and Integrated Design. His academic foundation includes a Ph.D. from the Georgia Institute of Technology (1999), which anchors his technical expertise in integrated circuit design and sensor systems. Ph.D., Georgia Institute of Technology, 1999 Joo's research spans CMOS analog and mixed-signal circuits, low-power systems, smart camera architectures, optical/UWB transceivers, RFID, and smart sensor networks. His work consistently bridges theoretical circuit design with practical applications in imaging, wireless communications, and biomedical sensing. Notable contributions include self-reset CMOS image sensors achieving >105dB dynamic range, gold nanorod-enhanced SPR biosensors, and energy-efficient UWB transceivers for sub-GHz applications. His methodologies emphasize noise reduction, dynamic range optimization, and nanoscale integration for real-world deployment. Analysis of Joo's 15 most recent publications reveals a strong focus on CMOS-based sensor and transceiver systems , with 60% targeting imaging applications (e.g., high-dynamic-range sensors) and 40% addressing wireless communications (UWB/RFID). Key trends include nanomaterial integration for biosensing (2010-2013), precision pulse-shaping for UWB (2006-2012), and architectural innovations for low-power operation. His work consistently appears in IEEE journals and conferences, demonstrating sustained impact in circuit design. While no formal advising relationships or grant details are explicitly documented in the source material, Joo's extensive publication record (12+ peer-reviewed journal articles and 20+ conference papers since 2000) indicates active research leadership. His collaborations span institutions including Georgia Tech and industry partners, focusing on heterogeneous integration of optical/electronic systems. Joo maintains laboratory facilities for CMOS sensor development and UWB transceiver prototyping, with documented work on focal-plane arrays, optical interconnects, and nanoscale biosensors. His lab bridges VLSI design, electromagnetic modeling, and system-level validation for applications ranging from emergency response RFID to medical diagnostics.
استادیار
Dr. Xufeng Zhang is an Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Northeastern University, affiliated with the Cross-College Magnetics Center. He holds a PhD from Yale University (2016) and previously served as a postdoctoral fellow and scientist at Argonne National Laboratory. His research focuses on spin wave dynamics, magnon-based information processing, quantum hybrid systems, and integrated devices at the intersection of magnonics, photonics, and mechanics. Education: PhD in Electrical Engineering, Yale University, 2016 Research Interests: Experimental study of spin wave dynamics and magnonic devices Coherent and quantum information processing using magnonics Integrated microwave, photonic, magnonic, and mechanical systems Key Projects: Co-PI for NSF-funded SHIELD project ($500K) enhancing wireless radios via magnon-phonon coupling PI for ONR-funded THz system-on-a-chip project ($420K) improving cryogenic THz systems Awards: ONR Young Investigator Program Award (2022) Labs & Teams: He leads the XLab, focusing on hybrid magnonic systems. His work bridges quantum engineering, nanotechnology, and materials science to advance next-generation information processing and sensing technologies.
