Otman Basir is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Waterloo. He serves as Associate Director of the Waterloo Institute for Health Informatics Research and Associate Director of the Pattern Recognition and Machine Intelligence Laboratory. Additionally, he is Director of Urban Informatics Corporation and founder/president/CEO of Intelligent Mechatronic Systems (IMS), a leader in telematics and infotainment technologies. Education: PhD in Systems Design Engineering (University of Waterloo, 1993), MSc in Electrical Engineering (Queen's University, 1989), BSc in Computer Engineering (Al-Fateh University, Libya, 1984). Research focuses on intelligent embedded systems, sensory systems design, biologically inspired systems, and human-computer interfaces. He has authored over 400 publications and holds 121 patents. Recent work includes blockchain applications, vehicular communication systems, and cybersecurity frameworks for IoT. His research emphasizes real-world applications in transportation and healthcare. Key awards include the Ontario Premier Research Excellence Award and Canada Foundation Innovation Award. Teaching includes courses like ECE 124 (Digital Circuits) and ECE 659 (Intelligent Sensors). IMS innovations drive connected car technologies, emphasizing driver safety and sustainability. Patents: 121 issued/pending Grants: Multiple awards supporting health informatics and intelligent systems research Labs: Pattern Recognition Lab, Waterloo Health Informatics Research
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نمایش ۷۳۶-۷۵۰ از ۹٬۹۴۹ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Mohsin Malikمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Dr. Mohsin Malik is an Associate Professor of Project Management at Swinburne University of Technology (since 2023) in Melbourne, Australia. Previously, he held roles as Senior Lecturer (2018–2022) at Swinburne and Lecturer (2016–2018) at the University of Melbourne. He earned his PhD in Technology Management from the University of Western Australia (2012). His research focuses on organizational dynamics for innovative outcomes in digital contexts, sustainability in supply chains, and project management practices aligned with UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDG-9, SDG-12, SDG-3). Key areas include digital transformation, lean management, agile project management, and supply chain resilience. Dr. Malik’s work has been published in top-tier journals like the International Journal of Project Management, Information & Management, and IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management. He currently serves as Senior Associate Editor of the International Journal of Physical Distribution & Logistics Management and has secured grants totaling over AUD 1M, including a 2025–2028 project on digital transformation in Indian/Australian organizations funded by DFAT. His research explores topics such as socio-cognitive dynamics in digital transformation, lean socio-technical systems, and agency theory in international development projects. Recent projects include analyzing digital platform interactions for Australian artists and evaluating virtual healthcare barriers during the pandemic. He actively supervises doctoral and master’s students focusing on digital governance, social sustainability, and project monitoring frameworks. Dr. Malik is a globally recognized scholar, with over 23 years of academic and industry experience. He collaborates with organizations like the Victorian Music Development Office and the Australian Academy of Science, emphasizing real-world impact through research.
Pedro R. M. Inácio is an Associate Professor at the University of Beira Interior (UBI) , where he teaches information assurance, cybersecurity, and computer simulation courses in undergraduate and graduate programs. He serves as Pro-Rector for the Digital University and Data Protection Officer at UBI, and leads the Cross Cutting Skills Lab and the Network Security research group at Instituto de Telecomunicações. His work bridges academia and industry, including a PhD at Nokia Siemens Networks Portugal.
Luca Castiglioneمشاهده پروفایل
عضو هیئت علمی
Dr. Luca Castiglione is a Research Associate in Resilience and Safety to Cyber Attacks at the Department of Computing, part of the Faculty of Engineering at Imperial College London. His work focuses on interdisciplinary cybersecurity challenges in cyber-physical systems (CPS), emphasizing the intersection of safety and security. Research interests include threat modeling for CPS, hazard analysis in smart grids and aviation systems, and secure file storage in cloud environments. His methodologies often combine systems theory with practical frameworks like assurance case generation and cooperative communication protocols over 5G. Recent publications explore automated detection of safety-critical attacks, impact analysis of cyber threats on flight management systems, and security-aware hazard analysis for infrastructure systems. While no awards or grants are explicitly mentioned, his research demonstrates expertise in cross-disciplinary approaches to system resilience. His location is listed as the Huxley Building on the South Kensington Campus, though no email or educational background details are provided in the available text.
Dr. Udayanto Atmojo is a Staff Scientist in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Automation at Aalto University. His research focuses on industrial automation systems, distributed control architectures, and IEC 61499 standard implementation. He holds a doctoral degree in Engineering from the University of Auckland. Research Focus: Distributed control systems using IEC 61499 standard OPC-UA integration for industrial interoperability Cybersecurity in Industry 5.0 environments Digital twin applications in industrial settings His publications demonstrate strong emphasis on industrial automation standards, secure data exchange, and virtual commissioning. Recent work addresses security challenges in human-intensive automated factories and confidential data sharing for life cycle assessments in process industries. Projects and Recognition: Principal investigator for TwinFlow project on distributed control systems (2024-2026) Contributor to CloViC project on cloud virtual commissioning Finalist in World Challenge Finland 2018 competition He develops laboratory test procedures for industrial applications and contributes to open science initiatives including FAIR principles for research software.
Eric TOTEL is a Professor at Telecom SudParis, specializing in cybersecurity and network security. His research focuses on intrusion detection systems, graph-based anomaly detection, machine learning applications in security, and data confidentiality in distributed systems. He has contributed to projects such as DAMS (DDoS mitigation using deep reinforcement learning), Sec2Graph (novelty detection on graph-structured data), and DAEMON (dynamic autoencoder-based anomaly detection). His work emphasizes scalable solutions for multi-step attack detection and privacy-preserving infrastructure for encrypted DNS logs. Key contributions include developing correlation engines for distributed systems, formalizing invariant-based attack detection in web applications, and exploring static analysis for information flow control. He has authored over 50 peer-reviewed publications and served on program committees for conferences like RAID, CRiSIS, and EuroS&P. His HDR (2012) formalized error-detection techniques applied to intrusion detection. Advising and grants: He collaborates on projects funded by French national research agencies and has mentored students in cybersecurity, AI for defense (CAID conferences), and cloud infrastructure security. His research often bridges theoretical models and practical implementations, with tools like STARLORD for 3D graph visualization of security data.
Philip Cardiff is a Professor in Computational Mechanics at the School of Mechanical and Materials Engineering, University College Dublin. He holds a BE (2008) and PhD (2012) in Mechanical Engineering from UCD. His research focuses on computational mechanics, machine learning, and their integration, with expertise in finite volume methods, fluid-solid interaction, and biomechanics. He leads the Bekaert University Technology Centre and contributes to editorial roles in the Journal of Open Source Software and OpenFOAM Journal . Cardiff has secured grants from ERC, I-Form, and the UCD Energy Institute, addressing challenges in offshore energy, advanced manufacturing, and cardiac xenotransplantation. Education: BE in Mechanical Engineering, University College Dublin (2008) PhD in Development of the Finite Volume Method for Hip Joint Analysis, University College Dublin (2012) Professional Diploma in University Teaching & Learning, University College Dublin Research Interests: Computational mechanics, finite volume methods, and machine learning integration Fluid-solid interaction, biomechanics, and materials science Applications in additive manufacturing, energy systems, and biomedical engineering Grants & Awards: ERC Consolidator Grant (2020–2025) Funded Investigator in I-Form and UCD Energy Institute Principal Investigator in UCD Centre for Biomedical Engineering Teaching & Leadership: Programme Director for MEngSc in Materials Science and Engineering (2018–2023) Coordinates modules in computational mechanics and advanced materials processing Advocates constructivist teaching approaches with active learning strategies Labs & Collaborations: UCD Centre for Mechanics Bekaert University Technology Centre MaREI and I-Form Research Centres
Peter Suttonمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Associate Professor Peter Sutton is an academic at the University of Queensland (UQ), holding roles as Deputy Head of School (Teaching and Learning) and Associate Professor in the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. His research focuses on Engineering Education, Embedded Systems, Reconfigurable Computing, and Electronic Design Automation. He has contributed to curriculum design, remote lab management during the pandemic, and hardware-software co-design for embedded systems. Sutton completed his undergraduate studies at UQ and earned advanced degrees at Carnegie Mellon University, with over three decades of experience in computer systems research and education. Education Bachelor of Science, University of Queensland Bachelor (Honours) of Engineering, University of Queensland Masters of Science (Coursework), Carnegie Mellon University Doctor of Philosophy, Carnegie Mellon University Research Interests Sutton’s work spans engineering pedagogy, embedded system design, and reconfigurable computing. Recent projects include adapting hands-on labs for remote learning during the pandemic and optimizing FPGA-based architectures for data compression and encryption. His contributions to cache optimization and multiprocessor systems highlight his expertise in hardware-software integration. Publications His 50+ publications cover topics like FPGA implementations of neural networks, code compression techniques for VLIW processors, and embedded system design tools. Notable contributions include frameworks for reconfigurable system-on-chip development and methods to enhance debugging practices in post-novice students. Labs & Teams He collaborates within UQ’s School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, contributing to research groups focused on embedded systems and engineering education innovation.
Professor Saman Amarasinghe is a full Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), and Principal Investigator at MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL). He leads the Commit compiler research group, which focuses on programming languages and compilers that maximize application performance on modern computing platforms. His work spans multiple academic departments and research centers, with strong affiliations to both MIT's School of Engineering and CSAIL. Professor Amarasinghe's research interests center around high-performance domain-specific languages and compiler technology . His work combines language design with sophisticated compilation techniques to deliver unprecedented performance for targeted application domains. His research spans multiple areas including image processing (Halide), sparse tensor algebra (TACO), graph analytics (GraphIt), stream computations (StreamIt), and bioinformatics (Seq). A significant thread throughout his work is the application of machine learning for compiler optimizations, from Meta optimization in 2003 to the OpenTuner autotuner framework. Analysis of Professor Amarasinghe's recent publications reveals a strong focus on sparse computing , compiler vectorization , and domain-specific language implementation . His work consistently bridges theoretical compiler concepts with practical performance gains across diverse application domains. The progression from earlier work on StreamIt and Halide to more recent projects like GraphIt and TACO shows an evolution toward more specialized, high-performance DSLs targeting specific computational patterns. His 2020-2025 publications particularly emphasize sparse tensor operations, GPU acceleration, and machine learning integration with compiler technology. ACM Fellow (2019) Professor Amarasinghe has made significant contributions to academic entrepreneurship and student development. He founded Determina, Inc. (acquired by VMware) based on security research from his MIT lab and co-founded Lanka Internet Services, Ltd., Sri Lanka's first ISP. As faculty director of MIT Global Startup Labs, his programs across 17 countries have helped create over 20 successful startups. His teaching includes the popular Performance Engineering of Software Systems (6.172) course with Professor Charles Leiserson, as well as innovative project-based courses like the Open Source Software Project Lab and Bring Your Own Software Project Lab. His educational approach emphasizes hands-on experience with compiler and language design concepts. Professor Amarasinghe leads the Commit compiler research group at MIT CSAIL, which has produced numerous influential domain-specific languages and compilers including Halide, TACO, Simit, StreamIt, and GraphIt. The lab maintains strong industry connections through projects like OpenTuner and Determina, and collaborates with researchers worldwide on compiler technology. The group's work spans both theoretical compiler research and practical implementation, with a consistent focus on bridging the performance gap between high-level programming abstractions and hardware capabilities.
Babak Abedin is a Professor of Business Analytics and Head of the Department of Actuarial Studies and Business Analytics at Macquarie Business School, Macquarie University. He holds a PhD in Information Systems from UNSW Business School and has expertise in AI ethics, cybersecurity governance, and digital transformation. His research focuses on responsible AI, data analytics governance, and the societal impact of technology. He has secured over $4M in external funding and led projects with organizations like the Reserve Bank of Australia and Cancer Council NSW. He is the program leader of Responsible AI at Macquarie’s Centre for Applied AI and serves on editorial boards for journals such as Information Systems Frontiers and Electronic Markets . His teaching emphasizes real-world challenges, earning him the UTS Learning & Teaching Citation (2019) and Macquarie’s Faculty of Business Teaching Award (2010). He has supervised over 10 PhD/Master’s students. His recent work explores agile cybersecurity policy frameworks, digital empowerment in health communities, and AI’s ethical implications. He frequently engages with media on topics like health informatics and AI governance. Key collaborations include studies on blockchain systems, dynamic capabilities in digital transformation, and gender bias in AI. His articles address cybersecurity policymaking, adult learning in online communities, and value co-creation in digital ecosystems.
Srinivas Narayanaمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
- Computer Networks
- Formal Verification
- Compilers
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Srinivas Narayana is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Rutgers University, specializing in programmable networking, formal verification, and systems research. He holds a PhD from Princeton University and a B.Tech from IIT Madras, with postdoctoral work at MIT. His research focuses on building safe, high-performance networks through optimizing compilers, verified programming, and distributed system monitoring. He has received NSF grants, the CGO 2022 Distinguished Paper Award, and the 2017 SIGCOMM Best Paper Award. Education: PhD and MA in Computer Science, Princeton University (2016) B.Tech in Computer Science, IIT Madras (2010) Postdoctoral Research, MIT (2018) Research Interests: His work bridges networking and systems with a focus on compilers, formal methods, and programmable hardware. Notable projects include K2 compiler for eBPF, the eBPF verifier soundness work, and congestion control mechanisms like CCP. He explores parallel packet processing, privacy-preserving analytics, and load balancing strategies. Grants & Awards: NSF Awards #2422076, #1910796, #2019302 eBPF Foundation Grant Facebook Networking Research Award Network Programming Initiative (NPI) Funding Lab & Teams: Leads the NetSys group at Rutgers, collaborating with teams on projects like the eBPF verifier, verified packet processing, and network monitoring tools like Marple. His lab emphasizes open-source contributions and industry collaboration.
Prof. Tim Güneysu is a full Professor and Head of the Security Engineering department at the Faculty of Computer Science, Ruhr-Universität Bochum. He serves as Vice Dean for Strategy and Finances (since 2023) and previously as Speaker of the Horst-Görtz Institute for IT-Security (2020-2023). His academic journey includes roles as Associate Professor at the University of Bremen (2015-2017) and Assistant Professor at Ruhr-Universität Bochum (2011-2015). He also holds positions at the German Research Center for Artificial Intelligence (DFKI) and has conducted postdoctoral research at UMass Amherst. His research focuses on Security-by-Design principles, CAD for Security, and countermeasures against physical attacks. He emphasizes efficient cryptographic implementations and system-level hardware security. Key areas include post-quantum cryptography, side-channel resistant designs, and secure embedded systems. He has contributed over 200 publications in top venues, with recent work on FPGA-based cryptographic accelerators, secure hardware extensions (e.g., KeyVisor), and post-quantum algorithms for IoT. His research themes include agile signature acceleration, fault attack mitigation, and hardware-software co-design for security. Notable projects include CONVOLVE (edge-AI security) and QuantumRISC (quantum-safe systems). His work bridges theoretical cryptography with practical hardware implementations, emphasizing real-world security applications.
Prof. Katarzyna Piwowar-Sulej is a Professor of Economics in Management and Quality Sciences at Wrocław University of Economics, holding a position in the Department of Labor, Capital and Innovation. She actively contributes to academic governance as a member of the Doctoral School Council and various strategic committees. Her research focuses on sustainable human resource management, leadership, and project management, with a strong emphasis on integrating sustainability into organizational practices. Expertise: Sustainable HR Development, Green HRM, Organizational Innovation Leadership Roles: Director of 'Psychology in Management' postgraduate studies Her academic contributions span over 200 publications in top journals such as Human Resource Management and Journal of Business Ethics . She has secured EU grants and led projects addressing HR challenges in Industry 5.0 and digitalization. Notable achievements include recognition in the World's TOP 2% Scientists 2023 and second place in the 2025 Science Personality of the Year award. Awards: Medal of the National Education Commission, Emerald's Outstanding Paper Award Research trends in her work highlight the intersection of leadership, sustainability, and innovation. Recent studies explore sustainability-focused leadership, green behaviors in SMEs, and neurodiversity management. She bridges academic and business worlds through HR consulting and project management expertise in sectors like finance and manufacturing. Key Projects: Digital HR process optimization, compensation system design, post-merger integration Her teaching legacy includes pioneering postgraduate programs for business trainers and integrating design thinking into academic curricula. She advocates for sustainable HR practices, emphasizing employee development and environmental responsibility.
Luca Sterpone is a Full Professor at the Department of Control and Computer Science (DAUIN), Politecnico di Torino. He serves as Head of the Control and Computer Engineering Department (2023-2027), coordinates the Aerospace and Safety Computing Lab, and is a member of the Academic Senate and Power Electronics Innovation Center (PEIC). His research spans reconfigurable computing, fault tolerance, and radiation effects analysis in electronic systems. Professor since 2021 Department Head (DAUIN) since 2023 Coordinates international collaborations with ESA, AMD Xilinx, NVIDIA, and Thales Alenia Space Develops radiation-hardened FPGA tools (SETA, VERI-Place, PyXEL) 2007 EDAA Outstanding Dissertation Award and 2005 IEEE Best Paper Award Research Focus : Designing radiation-tolerant systems for aerospace, including fault-tolerant AI accelerators, FPGA reliability, and software-based error mitigation. He investigates soft error propagation in nanoscale circuits and develops tools for radiation sensitivity analysis in VLSI. His work integrates hardware-software co-design for mission-critical applications. Awards : EDAA Outstanding Dissertation Award (2007) IEEE European Test Symposium Best Paper (2005) SMACD Best EDA Tool Award (2018) ARC Best Paper candidate (2018) Teaching : He leads courses in Reconfigurable Computing (PhD level), GPU Programming , and Operating Systems . He has formal responsibility for teaching roles across 9 bachelor's and 7 master's years, and mentors multiple PhD students. Collaborations : Coordinates with the European Space Agency (ESA), University of Bielefeld, Universidad de Sevilla, and industrial partners like AMD Xilinx, NVIDIA, and General Motors. He leads projects such as RESCHIP4EU, VEGAS, and TERRAC for radiation-hardened computing solutions.
Professor Aris Syntetos is a Distinguished Research Professor and DSV Chair of Logistics and Manufacturing at Cardiff Business School, Cardiff University. He is the founder and Director of the PARC Institute of Manufacturing, Logistics and Inventory, which includes the RemakerSpace, and leads the university’s strategic partnership with DSV. Previously, he held faculty positions at the University of Salford and Copenhagen Business School. His research focuses on the integration of forecasting and inventory optimization, particularly in the context of intermittent demand, spare parts, closed-loop supply chains, and additive manufacturing. He is renowned for the Syntetos-Boylan Approximation and the Syntetos-Boylan-Croston classification method. His work is driven by sustainability and social impact, aiming to reduce inventory obsolescence and support circular economies. The 15 most recent publications highlight a strong trend toward integrating forecasting with inventory and maintenance decisions, with increasing emphasis on sustainability, social good, and advanced analytics. His work spans healthcare, automotive, retail, and humanitarian logistics, often employing machine learning and empirical validation. 2024 Goodeve Medal (Operational Research Society) 2016 Cardiff University Outstanding Doctoral Supervisor Award 2016 & 2019 Cardiff University Innovation and Impact Awards He has secured over £5 million in research funding as Principal Investigator from EPSRC, Innovate UK, and the Welsh Government, leading projects on remanufacturing, 3D printing, and sustainable supply chains. He advises major firms like Ocado, BT, and DSV, and his methods are used in commercial software. He supervises PhD students and actively promotes knowledge transfer. He is Editor-in-Chief of the IMA Journal of Management Mathematics and serves as Vice-President of the International Society for Inventory Research (ISIR). He has taught in the UK, China, Colombia, Denmark, France, Greece, Italy, and Latvia, primarily in Operations Management and Applied Statistics.
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