Malay K. Das is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur . With a PhD from PennState, his career spans advanced research in thermofluid science, focusing on energy systems, carbon capture, and battery thermal management. B. E. (University of Calcutta), M. Tech. (IIT Kanpur), PhD (PennState) Teaches graduate-level courses like Machine Learning for Engineers and Mathematics for Engineers Leads two research laboratories: Energy Conservation and Storage Laboratory and Gas Hydrate Research Laboratory Research Interests: Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) applications in energy systems Physics-informed machine learning for thermofluid applications CO2 Sequestration and Methane Hydrate Reservoirs Thermal Management of Batteries and Fuel Cells Modeling Transport Phenomena in Porous Media Recent Publication Trends: His work focuses on energy conversion , gas hydrate dynamics , and advanced materials for electrochemical systems . Key areas include Lattice Boltzmann Methods , viscoelastic flow analysis , and nanofluid applications in carbon capture. Advising: Currently supervising PhD students Sourav Dhawan (CO2 Hydrates), Randeep Ravesh (Methane Recovery), Ayaj A. Ansari (Coalbed Methane), and Pawan K. Pandey (Cerebral Aneurysm Flow). Labs and Teams: Leads the Energy Conservation and Storage Laboratory (8 PhD graduates, 3 in progress) and Gas Hydrate Research Laboratory (2 PhD graduates, 1 in progress). Research teams work on fuel cells , CO2 sequestration , and graphene-based nanomaterials for energy applications.
جستوجوی استاد و پژوهشگر
استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشیتان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۴۶-۶۰ از ۴۴۹ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Prof. Dr. Matthias Ullrich is a Full Professor of Microbiology at Constructor University Bremen (formerly Jacobs University Bremen) in the School of Science, Department of Life Sciences and Chemistry. He earned his Diploma in Biology/Microbiology (1990) and Ph.D. in Microbiology (1992) from Friedrich-Schiller-University Jena, followed by a Habilitation in Microbiology from Phillips-University Marburg (2000). His postdoctoral research was conducted at Oklahoma State University and Max-Planck-Institute for Terrestrial Microbiology. His research focuses on frontiers in microbiology with emphasis on: Molecular plant-microbe interactions and bacterial gene regulation Marine diatom-bacteria symbiosis and biofilm formation Cocoa metabolomics and fermentation mechanisms Bioactive compounds from Rhododendron and antimicrobial discovery Environmental applications including phycoremediation and heavy metal resistance Publication analysis reveals strong interdisciplinary trends across marine microbiology (35%), food biotechnology (25%), environmental applications (20%), antimicrobial research (15%), and materials science (5%). His work frequently employs multi-omics approaches and industrial collaborations. Major Scientific Awards: Honorary Professorship, Amity University, India (2021) Professor of the Year Award (2008/2009 & 2006/2007) DAAD Lectureships in Uzbekistan (2008) and India (2004) Postdoctoral Fellowship from German Academic Exchange Service (1992-1994) Research Leadership: Heads the Molecular Microbiology Laboratory supervising 31 completed PhD theses and 2 ongoing candidates. Secured €3.7M for the COMETA cocoa metabolomics project with Barry Callebaut. Coordinates the DFG-ANR ENVICOPAS project on coastal pathogens. Professional Activities: Faculty member of International Max Planck Research School for Marine Microbiology, scientific boards of Rhododendronpark Bremen and Botanika Green Science Center. Member of American/International Microbiology Societies and German Phytomedical Society.
Professor Gaboury Benoit holds the Grinstein Class of 1954 Professorship in Environmental Chemistry at Yale University's School of the Environment (YSE). He is a Fellow of Trumbull College and focuses on trace metals biogeochemistry, nonpoint source pollution, and watershed dynamics. His research integrates field studies with advanced analytical methods to address environmental challenges in aquatic ecosystems and urban areas. Education: B.S. Yale University; M.S. and Ph.D. from MIT-Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Research emphasizes metal speciation, watershed management, and sustainable land development. Key projects include investigating caffeine as a sewage tracer, sediment phosphorus immobilization, and trace metal cycling in freshwater systems. His work has been published in over 50 peer-reviewed articles and a book on sustainable land practices (2007). Awards include the Trumbull College Fellowship. Teaching includes courses on biogeochemistry, aquatic chemistry, and environmental policy. Lab locations: Kroon Hall (office) and Class of 1954 Environmental Science Center (lab).
Samuel A. Bryanمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Samuel A. Bryan serves as a Lab Fellow and Chemist at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), where he pioneers spectroelectrochemical sensor development for measuring chemical species in highly complex nuclear systems. His innovations have resolved critical Department of Energy safety issues, particularly regarding ferrocyanide concentration determination in nuclear waste and hydrogen flammability in Hanford waste tanks. Dr. Bryan earned his B.S. in Chemistry from Boise State University (1979), followed by M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Inorganic Chemistry from Washington State University (1983, 1985). His educational background established the foundation for his expertise in complex chemical systems analysis. His research focuses on real-time spectroscopic monitoring methodologies for nuclear applications. Key contributions include developing the first-ever luminescence detection from technetium complexes, creating sensors for nuclear waste analysis, and establishing predictive models for hydrogen gas generation that continue to inform Hanford Waste Treatment Plant safety designs 25 years later. His work bridges fundamental chemistry with practical nuclear engineering solutions. Analysis of his recent publications reveals strong emphasis on multi-modal spectroscopy (Raman, UV-Visible, NIR) combined with chemometric analysis for nuclear applications. His research spans from fundamental sensor development to practical implementation in nuclear fuel recycling, waste treatment, and safeguards verification. Fellow of the American Chemical Society Chair of Richland Section of the ACS (1998 and 2004) Fitzner-Eberhardt Award for Outstanding Contributions to Science and Engineering Education PNNL Laboratory Director's award (2005) ACS ChemLuminary Award for Outstanding Performance by Richland Section (2004) Dr. Bryan's technical leadership extends to mentoring junior scientists and contributing to national initiatives in nuclear safeguards. His current research focuses on microfluidic sensor systems, multi-modal spectroscopy approaches, and advanced data analysis techniques for nuclear applications, continuing to address critical challenges in nuclear waste management and national security.
John Pyeمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
- High-Temperature Solar Thermal Energy
- Concentrating Solar Power (CSP)
- Industrial Decarbonisation
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Associate Professor John Pye leads research in high-temperature solar-thermal systems and industrial decarbonisation at the Australian National University's School of Engineering. He holds a BE/BSc (University of Melbourne) and a PhD (University of New South Wales) focused on solar thermal modelling. His work bridges engineering innovation and sustainability, with a focus on green steel production, CSP technologies, and hydrogen applications. As a Visiting Scholar at Sandia National Laboratories, he advanced solar thermal testing methodologies. Educations: Bachelor of Engineering (Mech.) and Bachelor of Science (University of Melbourne, 1997) PhD in System Modelling of Compact Linear Fresnel Reflectors (UNSW, 2008) His research interests include solar thermal energy systems, concentrated solar power (CSP), and hydrogen-based industrial processes. Notable contributions include system-level optimisation of CSP plants, techno-economic analysis of green steel production, and solar-thermal beneficiation of iron ore. His work often integrates AI for optimisation and free/open-source engineering software. Recent publications focus on solar thermal applications in steelmaking, particle-based CSP systems, and hydrogen plasma metallurgy. Projects include the Gen3 Liquids Pathway for CSP and solar-driven thermochemical processes. Collaborations span industry and academia, addressing decarbonisation challenges in steel production and energy storage. Supervises research in solar thermal engineering and low-carbon technologies, contributing to Australia's role in zero-emissions commodity production. Active in policy submissions related to green energy and manufacturing frameworks.
Professor Bill Lee is the Sêr Cymru Professor of Materials for Extreme Environments at Bangor University's School of Computing and Engineering. His research focuses on advanced nuclear materials, including ceramic composites, high-temperature alloys, and burnable absorbers for reactor applications. He leads projects on nuclear fuel development, waste management, and extreme environment material behavior. Research Interests: Nuclear fuel cycle optimization Materials for high-temperature reactors Radiation-resistant ceramics Grain boundary engineering Thermal-hydraulic modeling Key Projects: Energy Institute at Bangor University (2017-2024) Boiling Water Reactor Research Hub Network (2016-2019) Scientific Contributions: Over 50 peer-reviewed articles on materials science, nuclear engineering, and energy systems. Notable work includes studies on uranium carbide oxidation, lithium accommodation in zirconia, and refractory alloy coatings.
James Vaughanمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
- Hydrometallurgy
- Leaching
- Ion Exchange
- +۵ مورد دیگر
Associate Professor James Vaughan is the Chemical Engineering Metallurgy Major Lead and Leader of the Hydrometallurgy Research Group at the School of Chemical Engineering, University of Queensland. He holds a Bachelor's degree in Metallurgical Engineering from McGill University, and Master of Applied Science and PhD degrees in Materials Engineering from the University of British Columbia. Prior to joining UQ, he gained industrial metallurgical R&D experience with Glencore, Barrick, and BHP. His research focuses on fundamental aspects of hydrometallurgical processes including leaching, ion exchange, precipitation reactions, and membrane separations. These projects support base metals, precious metals, alumina refining industries, and value-added materials production. Key research areas include sustainable resource extraction, waste valorization, and critical metal recovery technologies. Current research projects demonstrate a strong focus on sustainable resource recovery: Extracting Queensland's rare earth elements sustainably Copper process innovations Zeolite production from clay/mine tailings Inorganic membrane percrystallisation Pressure oxidation optimization for gold extraction Battery metal recycling and purification Vaughan has led multiple Australian Research Council (ARC) Linkage and Discovery Projects. He teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in Hydrometallurgy and Electrometallurgy (METL6204) and Metal Production and Recycling (METL2201). As leader of the Hydrometallurgy Research Group, he oversees projects developing innovative extraction technologies for primary and secondary resources.
Michael Hummelمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Michael Hummel is Associate Professor at Aalto University's School of Chemical Engineering, Department of Bioproducts and Biosystems. His research focuses on sustainable biopolymer chemistry, cellulose processing, and development of renewable materials from natural resources. Hummel leads research on advanced cellulose fiber technologies including the Ioncell process for eco-friendly textile production. His recent work includes developing dope-dyed Lyocell fibers, recycling post-consumer textiles into new materials, creating multifunctional cellulose textiles, and pioneering medical textiles for wound care applications. Research spans fundamental chemistry of biomass conversion to applied material development, with emphasis on circular economy principles. Hummel's publications demonstrate advancements in sustainable materials science, particularly in cellulose chemistry, fiber engineering, lignin valorization, and green chemistry applications for textiles and advanced materials.
- Nuclear materials
- Functional materials (optical, magnetic, electronic)
- Material degradation: ceramics, glasses, metals
- +۴ مورد دیگر
John S. McCloy is a Full Professor and Director at Washington State University's School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering , with affiliate appointments in Chemistry. His career spans academia and national laboratories, including leadership roles at the Institute for Materials Research and prior research at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Ph.D. in Materials Science & Engineering (University of Arizona, 2008) M.S. in Materials Science & Engineering (University of Arizona, 2007) M.A. in Cultural Anthropology (University of Arizona, 2004) B.S. in Materials Science & Engineering (MIT, 1996) McCloy's research integrates nuclear materials , wide bandgap semiconductors , and advanced characterization techniques . His work on β-Ga2O3 explores optical anisotropy, defect engineering, and radiation effects. He also investigates glass and ceramic waste forms for radioactive iodine and technetium, combining materials informatics with positron annihilation spectroscopy . Current projects include dual-phase ceramics and ultra-wide bandgap devices . Recent publications analyze molten salt thermodynamics , chromium-doped oxide semiconductors , and archaeological glass alteration as analogs for nuclear waste durability. His lab develops in-situ characterization methods using X-ray nano-CT and laser-induced luminescence . Scientific Recognition : 2024 Washington State Academy of Sciences 2019 Fulbright Scholar 2018 Fellow of the American Ceramic Society 2016 Outstanding Teaching Award
- Archaeology
- Maritime History
- Ancient Fishing
- +۵ مورد دیگر
Dr. José Manuel Vargas Girón is an Assistant Professor in the Department of History, Geography and Philosophy at the University of Cádiz, specializing in Archaeology. He is a member of the HUM1126 Research Group focused on Cultural Heritage and Archaeology from the Strait of Gibraltar to the Atlantic-Mediterranean region. His academic work centers on ancient fishing techniques and maritime archaeology, with particular expertise in Roman-era fishing tackle. Dr. Vargas Girón earned his BA in History (2003-2008) with an Extraordinary Graduation Prize from the University of Cádiz, followed by an MA in Archaeological-Historical Heritage (2009-2010), and a PhD in Maritime History and Archaeology (2017). His doctoral thesis, "El instrumental de pesca en Hispania. Origen, desarrollo y contextualización Atlántico-Mediterránea," received Honors and International Mention. He is currently completing a BA in Art History through UNED with 77 credits completed. His research has established a comprehensive corpus of over one thousand ancient fishing artifacts, focusing primarily on the Atlantic-Mediterranean region. Dr. Vargas Girón's work bridges archaeological evidence with historical context to understand ancient fishing techniques, trade networks, and maritime economies. His investigations span from Phoenician-Punic periods through Late Antiquity, with particular emphasis on the Strait of Gibraltar region and its role in ancient maritime activities. Analysis of his recent publications reveals consistent focus on Roman fishing equipment, maritime trade (particularly Dressel 20 amphorae), and the archaeology of fish processing sites. His work demonstrates increasing interdisciplinary approaches, incorporating environmental studies, urban archaeology, and technological innovations like drone documentation in fieldwork. The research shows complex fishing strategies that challenge previous assumptions about the evolution of fishing practices in the Mediterranean. Extraordinary Graduation Prize (BA in History) Pre-doctoral FPI scholarship from the University of Cádiz (2011-2015) Dr. Vargas Girón has supervised multiple research projects and students, with particular focus on the archaeology of fishing techniques. His fieldwork has included directing rescue archaeological activities in Cadiz's historic center, most recently at the "El Olivillo" building. He has participated in international research collaborations with institutions in Italy, Morocco, Portugal, and other Mediterranean countries, conducting research visits to prestigious institutions including the Spanish School of History and Archaeology in Rome and the University of Lisbon. His groundbreaking work at the "El Olivillo" site in Cadiz has revealed a "Halieutic Testaccio" - an artificial hill formed from fish processing waste dating from the 1st century BC to the 1st century AD. This discovery has provided crucial insights into Roman fishing, processing techniques, and waste management practices in the ancient city of Gades, demonstrating the coexistence of tuna, sardines, and mackerel fishing during the Augustan period and 1st century AD.
Professor Thomas Jüstel is a leading researcher in inorganic chemistry and applied materials science at the Münster University of Applied Sciences, where he heads the AG TOM (Arbeitsgruppe Thomas Jüstel) research group within the School of Engineering's Chemical Engineering department. His work focuses on the development and characterization of luminescent materials, particularly phosphors for solid-state lighting applications. Dr. Jüstel's research spans multiple areas of optical materials science, with special emphasis on rare earth compounds, transition metal-doped phosphors, and novel host materials for lighting and display technologies. His work addresses fundamental structure-property relationships in luminescent materials while also developing practical applications in solid-state lighting, UV disinfection, and biomedical imaging. His research group has made significant contributions to understanding energy transfer mechanisms, thermal quenching behavior, and crystal field effects in various phosphor systems. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on rare earth carbodiimides, tungstate and molybdate phosphors, UV-C emitting materials for disinfection applications, and sustainable recycling methods for critical elements in phosphors. His work bridges fundamental materials science with practical applications in lighting, environmental technology, and medical devices. Recipient of the 1st Innovation Price (2018) for 'Mit Polyphosphat beschichteten Photokatalysatoren gegen Plastikmüll' Recognized in the AD Scientific Index Maintains a high H-Factor as documented in 2024 metrics Professor Jüstel has supervised numerous students and researchers, with an extensive list of former and current team members working on various aspects of luminescent materials. His research group collaborates with institutions across Europe and has secured funding for projects related to sustainable materials, lighting technology, and environmental applications of luminescent compounds. The AG TOM laboratory facilities support synthesis, structural characterization, and optical property measurements of advanced luminescent materials.
Dr. Anna Louise Smith is an Associate Professor in the Reactor Physics and Nuclear Materials section at the Radiation Science and Technology department of Delft University of Technology (TU Delft). She is a physical chemist and materials scientist specializing in nuclear materials, with expertise in both experimental and computational approaches to studying advanced nuclear fuel systems. Dr. Smith earned her "diplôme d'ingénieur" from Chimie ParisTech in 2011, conferring a Master of Science in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. She simultaneously completed an M.Phil. in Advanced Chemical Engineering from the University of Cambridge. She received her PhD in Materials Science and Metallurgy from Cambridge in 2015, after spending three years at the Joint Research Centre in Karlsruhe, Germany, where she developed expertise in nuclear fuel chemistry and chemical thermodynamics of actinide materials. Her research focuses on the chemistry of advanced nuclear fuels, including ceramics (oxides) and molten salts (fluorides and chlorides), with particular interest in structure-property relationships. She combines experimental and computational studies to investigate physico-chemical properties from atomic to macroscopic scales, with applications to next-generation nuclear reactor technologies emphasizing safety and sustainability. Her current interests include the chemistry of fission products in oxides and molten salts, interaction chemistry between fuel, coolant, and cladding materials, and corrosion issues at high temperatures in nuclear reactor environments. Analysis of Dr. Smith's recent publications (2022-2025) reveals a strong focus on thermodynamic properties of molten salt systems, particularly those relevant to nuclear fuel cycles. Her work spans fundamental studies of actinide chemistry in molten fluorides and chlorides, corrosion mechanisms between molten salts and structural materials, and the development of thermodynamic models for complex multi-component systems essential for molten salt reactor design. She has made significant contributions to understanding the behavior of thorium-based fuel systems and corrosion products in high-temperature environments. Dr. Smith has established a research team and laboratory at TU Delft specifically designed for handling uranium and thorium materials. Her work contributes to several major European projects focused on advanced nuclear technologies, including the MIMOSA and ENDURANCE projects that explore the safety and performance of molten salt reactors for deployment in the European Union. She collaborates extensively with researchers across Europe and has published over 50 research outputs including articles, book chapters, and review papers.
Mimi S. Kimمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار بالینی
Mimi S. Kim, MD, MSc, is a Clinical Associate Professor of Pediatrics at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California and an Attending Physician at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA). She co-directs the CHLA Congenital Adrenal Hyperplasia (CAH) Comprehensive Care Center and serves as an Investigator in Endocrinology, Diabetes, and Metabolism. Education: MD from Dartmouth Medical School, Residency at RUSH Medical Center, Fellowships at McGill University, Brown University, and NIH Clinical Center Certifications: Pediatrics and Pediatric Endocrinology by the American Board of Pediatrics Her research focuses on obesity and adiposity in CAH youth, using novel imaging technologies to study brain and metabolic differences. Key areas include developmental stages from infancy to puberty, pathophysiology of CAH-related complications, and dietary decision-making. Her recent work spans 2023-2025, covering topics like glucocorticoid-behavior links, neural correlates of obesity, and therapeutic interventions. Awards include the CARES Foundation Pioneer Award (2018), James H. Zumberge Research Award (2015-2016), and multiple national and institutional honors. Grants: NIH K23 Award, James H. Zumberge Fund, Keston Foundation, Abell Foundation, CARES Foundation Leadership: Medical & Scientific Advisory Board member for CARES Foundation and The Painted Turtle
Meg Sobkowicz-Kline is a Professor and Associate Chair of Doctoral Studies in the Plastics Engineering Department at the Francis College of Engineering, University of Massachusetts Lowell. She has been a faculty member since 2011 and leads research in sustainable polymer materials, focusing on the intersection of polymer science and environmental sustainability. Education: Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering (2010), Colorado School of Mines B.S. in Chemical Engineering (2001), Columbia University Dr. Sobkowicz-Kline's research spans renewable polymers, plastics recycling, extrusion, nanocomposites, organic photovoltaics, rheology, and green chemistry. Her work includes developing hybrid chemical/mechanical approaches for plastics recycling, creating biodegradable polymers for agricultural applications with controlled release properties, and engineering thermally conductive polymer composites for heat exchange devices. She emphasizes understanding structure-processing-property relationships in sustainable polymer systems. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on enzymatic depolymerization of poly(ethylene terephthalate) (PET), innovative recycling technologies for multi-component plastic waste, and polymer design for the circular economy. Her work bridges fundamental polymer science with practical applications aimed at reducing environmental impact while maintaining material performance. Selected Awards: CAREER Award (2014) from the National Science Foundation Faculty Award for Teaching Excellence (2015) from University of Massachusetts Lowell Achievement Rewards for College Scientists (ARCS) Foundation Fellow (2015) Dr. Sobkowicz-Kline co-directs the SWIMMER NRT program and actively mentors graduate students working on sustainable polymer research. She serves on the Internal Advisory Board for SWIMMER and is involved with the WAVES initiative to broaden participation of women in engineering. Her research group utilizes high-speed reactive extrusion, enzymatic depolymerization, and advanced characterization techniques to develop next-generation sustainable polymer materials with improved environmental profiles.
Aimaro Sannaمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
- Bioenergy
- Waste Valorization
- Catalysis
- +۶ مورد دیگر
Dr. Aimaro Sanna is an Associate Professor in Chemical and Process Engineering at Heriot-Watt University's School of Engineering & Physical Sciences. His research focuses on catalytic systems for biofuel production, waste valorization, and CO2 capture technologies. He holds a PhD from the University of Nottingham and has extensive experience in clean fossil fuel technologies and catalytic reactor design. Research interests include advanced biofuels, catalytic membrane reactors, mineral carbonation, and thermochemical conversion of biomass and organic wastes. He leads the Advanced Biofuels Lab ( www.advancedbiofuelslab.com ), collaborating with industries to develop sustainable processes. He serves as Associate Editor for the Journal of CO2 Utilization and is a member of university disciplinary committees. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to affordable clean energy and climate action. Awarded the 2024 'World Top 2% Scientist' recognition, his research spans 91 publications. Key areas include CO2 capture via solid sorbents, catalytic pyrolysis of lignin, and green hydrogen production using novel photocathode materials.