جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

John A. Marohnمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanoscale Imaging
• Magnetic Resonance Force Microscopy
• Semiconductor Charge Dynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

John A. Marohn is a Full Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Cornell University, affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences. He leads the Marohn Research Group focusing on nanoscale imaging techniques. His research bridges analytical chemistry, materials physics, and nanotechnology with emphasis on developing magnetic resonance force microscopy for biomolecular imaging and electrical probe microscopy for semiconductor devices. Education: • B.S. Chemistry, University of Rochester (1989) • B.A. Physics, University of Rochester (1989) • Ph.D. Chemistry, California Institute of Technology (1996) • Postdoctoral Associate, US Army Research Laboratory Research Focus: Dr. Marohn's work centers on pushing imaging resolution limits to study individual biomolecules and charge dynamics in next-generation semiconductors. Key areas include: • Nanoscale magnetic resonance imaging • Charge transport in perovskites and organic photovoltaics • Quantum measurement techniques • Scanning probe microscopy development Publication Trends: His 15 most recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on experimental techniques for nanoscale characterization, with growing emphasis on perovskite semiconductors, magnetic resonance methodology refinement, and computational modeling frameworks. Work frequently appears in high-impact journals including ACS Nano, Physical Review Applied, and Journal of Chemical Physics. Academic Leadership: Heads active research group supervising 7 current PhD students with over 30 PhD alumni. Secured multiple grants from NIH, NSF, and ARO. Contributes to Cornell's Materials Science Engineering graduate field and Center for Materials Research.

• Perovskite Solar Cells
• Halide Perovskites
• Thin Film Technology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ross Kerner is a Researcher III at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) within the Materials Science, Chemistry and Nanoscience division, focusing on advanced materials for renewable energy applications and photovoltaic technologies. His research centers on halide perovskites for solar energy conversion, with primary expertise in perovskite solar cell stability, thin film processing, and surface science. Key investigations include deuterium substitution for enhanced device longevity, pseudohalide anion passivation mechanisms, and solution-based thin film formation dynamics. His work bridges fundamental materials chemistry with practical photovoltaic engineering challenges. Analysis of his 2025 publications reveals a concentrated effort on overcoming perovskite solar cell limitations through innovative chemical modifications and process optimization. Recurring themes include impurity control, phase stability enhancement, and interface engineering across multiple high-impact journals including Joule and InfoMat. Dr. Kerner maintains an extensive collaborative network evidenced by co-authorship with NREL colleagues and external researchers across electrochemistry, materials characterization, and device physics domains, contributing to NREL's leadership in renewable energy research.

• Smart Mobility Systems
• Electric Vehicles
• Connected and Autonomous Vehicles
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Sangyoung Park is a Junior Professor at the Technical University of Berlin, holding the FGL Junior Professorship for Development of Digitalized Transport Technologies (Smart Mobility Systems). Based in the Main Building (Room H 4133) at Straße des 17. Juni 135, 10623 Berlin, Dr. Park leads research at the intersection of transportation engineering, electrical systems, and digital technologies to advance sustainable mobility solutions. Dr. Park's research focuses on several critical areas in modern transportation systems: Smart Mobility Systems and Digitalized Transport Technologies Electric Road Systems and Vehicle Electrification Battery Management Systems for Electric Vehicles Connected and Autonomous Vehicle Technologies Teleoperated Driving Systems with Network Delay Compensation Integration of Renewable Energy in Transportation Urban Infrastructure Interconnectivity and Resilience Analysis of Dr. Park's recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on solving practical challenges in sustainable transportation. The research demonstrates a systematic approach to integrating digital technologies with physical transport infrastructure, particularly focusing on electric vehicle systems, battery management, and vehicle-to-infrastructure communication. A notable trend is the development of digital twin technologies for teleoperated driving systems that can compensate for network delays, addressing a critical challenge in remote vehicle operation. The work also shows increasing attention to the integration of renewable energy sources with electric mobility solutions, particularly through photovoltaic integration on light electric vehicles. Dr. Park's research has practical applications across multiple domains of transportation engineering, from heavy-duty vehicle electrification to urban mobility solutions for light electric vehicles. The interdisciplinary nature of the work bridges electrical engineering, computer science, and transportation planning to develop holistic solutions for sustainable mobility.

Greg Barberمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Solar Energy
• Photonics
• Plasmonics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Greg Barber is an Assistant Professor of Chemistry in the Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences at Penn State Altoona, Pennsylvania State University, with his office located at the University Park campus in the Chemical and Biomedical Engineering Building. His research is affiliated with the Integrated Energy Systems theme and focuses on advanced solar energy conversion technologies through photonics and nanomaterials engineering. Dr. Barber's research program centers on photonic crystals, surface plasmons, and plasmonic nanostructures to enhance light absorption in solar cells. He specializes in dye-sensitized solar cells, photonic crystal architectures, silicon photovoltaics, and photoelectrochemical systems for water splitting. His work investigates light concentration techniques, spectrum management, and nanostructured materials like TiO 2 nanorods to improve solar energy harvesting efficiency through novel optical designs and material interfaces. Analysis of his publication record reveals consistent innovation in leveraging wave optics for solar applications, including metallic grating-photonic crystal architectures for planar light concentration, spectrum splitter optimization, and multi-surface-plasmon-polariton wave excitation. His interdisciplinary approach bridges chemistry, materials science, and electrical engineering to develop solutions for renewable energy challenges, with significant contributions to understanding electron dynamics in water-splitting systems and nanostructured light management.

Nelson Yaw Dzadeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Surface Science
• Catalysis
• Computational Materials Chemistry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Nelson Yaw Dzade serves as an Assistant Professor in the John and Willie Leone Department of Energy & Mineral Engineering within Penn State University's College of Earth and Mineral Sciences. His research integrates computational approaches with energy materials science to address critical challenges in sustainable energy systems. His office is located in 212 Hosler Building at University Park, PA. Dr. Dzade has extensive expertise in surface science, catalysis, and computational materials chemistry, with research focused on employing state-of-the-art computer simulations based on Density Functional Theory (DFT). His work centers on designing new materials with tailored functionalities, describing interface phenomena including adsorption and surface chemical reactions, and obtaining atomic-level information that may be difficult to access experimentally. His recent research specifically targets the computer-aided design of iron-sulfide nanocatalysts for solar-driven conversion of CO2 to fuels, aligning with his broader research themes of Climate and Natural Systems and Integrated Energy Systems. Analysis of Dr. Dzade's publication record reveals a strong focus on energy conversion technologies, particularly in solar energy harvesting and storage. His research spans heterojunction engineering for photovoltaic applications, catalytic materials for CO2 reduction, and electrocatalysts for water splitting. The publications demonstrate expertise in computational modeling combined with experimental validation across multiple energy-related domains, with particular emphasis on materials interfaces and surface phenomena. DOE Early Career Research Award (2024) Dr. Dzade leads research projects including 'Addressing the Energy Transition Puzzle Through Combined Experimental and Computational Efforts' and 'Rational Design of Bio-Inspired and Earth-Abundant Catalysts for Carbon Dioxide Reduction into Fuels and Fine Chemicals.' His work appears to involve significant collaboration with researchers across multiple institutions, as evidenced by his extensive co-authorship network. While specific grant details aren't provided in the source material, his research aligns with major funding priorities in sustainable energy and climate solutions. His research group appears to focus on computational materials design with strong connections to experimental validation, particularly in the areas of surface science and catalysis. The work leverages advanced computational techniques to understand and design materials for energy applications, with particular emphasis on interface phenomena that govern performance in energy conversion systems.

Hamid Ossarehمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Systems and Control Theory
• Predictive Control
• Nonlinear Control
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Hamid Ossareh is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Biomedical Engineering at the University of Vermont's College of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences. He serves as Co-director of the CREATE Center and is actively involved in the IEEE Control Systems Society, including roles as Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Control System Technology and technical consultant for Beta Technologies in flight controls. PhD in Electrical Engineering (Control Theory), University of Michigan, 2013 MS in Mathematics, University of Michigan, 2012 MSE in Electrical Engineering, University of Michigan, 2010 BASc in Electrical Engineering, University of Toronto, 2008 His research focuses on systems and control theory, particularly predictive control, nonlinear control, and constrained control with applications in automotive, aerospace, and power systems. He leads projects funded by the National Science Foundation (CAREER Award) and Department of Energy, including constraint-aware control algorithms for hybrid energy systems and real-time control theory for uncertain systems. Recent research trends include data-driven control formulations, fault detection in electric aircraft, stochastic linearization techniques, and optimization of satellite swarm navigation. His work bridges theoretical advancements with practical implementations across multiple industries. Excellence in Research Award, UVM CEMS, 2021 Faculty of the Year Award, IEEE Green Mountain Section, 2018, 2020 NSERC Postgraduate Awards (PGS-M and PGS-D), Government of Canada Adel Sedra Gold Medal, University of Toronto, 2008 Ossareh has advised numerous PhD and MS students in control systems and power systems, with past advisees including Dr. Sarnaduti Brahma and Dr. Yudan Liu. His current projects include advanced control of hydrogen fuel cells and real-time constraint-aware algorithms for autonomous systems.

• Semiconductor Devices
• Nanoelectronics
• 2D Materials
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Eric Pop is a Professor of Electrical Engineering and (by courtesy) Materials Science & Engineering at Stanford University's School of Engineering, where he leads the SystemX Heterogeneous Integration focus area. Previously, he served on the faculty at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2007-2013) and worked at Intel Corporation (2005-2007). His academic background includes a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University (2005) and three degrees from MIT: MEng and BS in Electrical Engineering, and BS in Physics. His educational credentials: PhD in Electrical Engineering, Stanford University, 2005 MEng in Electrical Engineering, MIT BS in Electrical Engineering, MIT BS in Physics, MIT Professor Pop's research centers on the intersection of electronics, nanomaterials, and energy, with pioneering contributions to 2D materials (particularly transition metal dichalcogenides), semiconductor device physics, and thermal management. His work addresses critical challenges in contact engineering for atomically thin semiconductors, stability of oxide transistors, and energy-efficient neuromorphic systems. Current projects explore solvent doping techniques, strain engineering, and machine learning-assisted device characterization to enable next-generation electronics. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals dominant themes in 2D semiconductor transistors, oxide device reliability, and neuromorphic computing architectures. Key trends include the integration of hyperspectral microscopy for rapid material characterization, Monte Carlo simulations for thermal-electrical transport, and phase-change materials for artificial neurons. His research consistently bridges fundamental material science with practical device engineering, emphasizing industrial scalability and low-power operation. His scientific honors include: Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE) Young Investigator Awards from ONR, AFOSR, NSF, and DARPA Multiple best paper and best poster awards at international conferences with students Professor Pop actively mentors PhD and Master's students through directed research courses (EE 190/191/390/391), fostering award-winning projects in semiconductor device innovation. His research program is supported by substantial grants from federal agencies including NSF, DARPA, and the Department of Defense, with recent work focusing on heterogeneous integration and thermal management for 3D circuits. As Editor of 2D Materials and former General Chair of the Device Research Conference, he significantly influences the semiconductor research community. He directs the Pop Lab (poplab.stanford.edu), which maintains advanced nanofabrication and characterization facilities for semiconductor research. Current initiatives include developing flexible radio-frequency transistors exceeding 100 GHz, scalable production of transition metal dichalcogenide solar cells, and AI-accelerated thermal simulation pipelines for integrated circuit design. The lab's collaborative environment bridges electrical engineering, materials science, and computer science to address semiconductor industry challenges.

• Chemical Engineering
• Materials Engineering
• Graphene and Carbon Nanomaterials
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Zuzanna Bojarska, PhD, Eng., is a Researcher at the Faculty of Chemical and Process Engineering , Warsaw University of Technology , specializing in graphene and carbon nanomaterials for catalysis, fuel cells, and sustainable technologies. She works in the Graphene Laboratory under the Industrial Process Intensification Plant, focusing on nanoparticle synthesis, hybrid nanostructures, and their applications in hydrogen production, environmental protection, and biomedical engineering. Her research spans chemical engineering , materials science , and nanotechnology , with projects involving MoS2/ReS2 catalysts, 3D-printed fuel cell components, and advanced electrolyzer designs. She has contributed to studies on engine oil nanoadditives, oxygen evolution reactions, and tribological material properties, aligning with the Faculty's emphasis on industrial collaboration and sustainable development. Recent publications highlight innovations in low-temperature hydrogen generation, PEM electrolyzer efficiency, and hybrid nanomaterials for environmental and energy systems. Her work intersects with the Faculty's Certificate of Educational Excellence (2022) and collaborations in bioprocess engineering, nanodispersions, and biomedical surface modification.

Michael Tiemannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Materials Science
• Nanotechnology
• Inorganic Chemistry
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Michael Tiemann holds the Chair of Inorganic Functional Materials at the University of Paderborn within the Faculty of Science, Department of Chemistry. He leads the Research Group Tiemann focusing on the development of nano- and microstructured solids for various applications. His research interests span across Materials Science, Nanotechnology, and Inorganic Chemistry with specialization in Porous Materials, Metal-Organic Frameworks (MOFs), and Gas Sensing technologies. The research group develops functional materials for sustainable energy concepts including CO₂-neutral electricity generation, efficient energy storage, and energy consumption reduction solutions. The group's publications reveal strong trends in nanoporous materials research, particularly Metal-Organic Frameworks and metal oxide-based sensors. Recent work focuses on oxygen sensing using zinc tin oxide photoluminescence, water sorption in CPO-27 frameworks, and gas sensing applications with nanoporous indium oxide. The research combines fundamental material science with practical applications in energy and sensing technologies. Professor Tiemann's laboratory is well-equipped with advanced instrumentation including FT-IR spectroscopy, UV/VIS spectroscopy, fluorescence spectroscopy, physisorption systems, mercury porosimetry, TGA, PXRD, DLS, gas mixers, dip coaters, spin coaters, and impedance spectroscopy equipment, enabling comprehensive materials characterization and development. The research group actively recruits PhD students, postdoctoral researchers, and student assistants, offering opportunities for Bachelor's and Master's theses in the field of inorganic functional materials.

• Materials Science
• Electrocatalysis
• CO2 Reduction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Xin Tan is a Researcher at the Department of Materials Physics , Australian National University. His work focuses on electrocatalysis , CO2 reduction , hydrogen evolution , and nanomaterials for energy applications. Key Research Areas: Electrocatalytic CO2 conversion, hydrogen production, single-atom catalysts, 2D materials (MXenes, graphene), and computational design of nanomaterials. Collaborations: Co-author on over 63 publications with researchers like Shi-Zhang Qiao , Anthony Vasileff , and Amir Karton . Email: U1052556@anu.edu.au His recent articles highlight oxygen reduction , CO2 electroreduction , and metal-doped nanomaterials for sustainable energy systems. Methodologies include ab initio calculations , defect engineering , and surface modification of catalysts.

Adela Verónica González Pérezمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهش

• Nanomaterials Synthesis
• Nanostructured Materials
• Conductive Polymers
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Adela Verónica González Pérez serves as a Research Professor at the Faculty of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Autonomous University of Nuevo Leon (UANL), where she leads cutting-edge research in nanomaterials synthesis and sustainable energy technologies. Her work bridges engineering and environmental science to develop innovative solutions for global challenges in renewable energy and pollution control. Her academic credentials include: PhD in Sciences with orientation in Materials Chemistry from UANL's Faculty of Chemical Sciences Master's in Sciences with orientation in Sustainable Processes from UANL's Faculty of Chemical Sciences Dr. González Pérez specializes in nanomaterials engineering with emphases on solar cell technology , conductive polymers , and eco-friendly water treatment . Her research integrates nanobioremediation techniques and hybrid plasmonic systems to create sustainable alternatives for energy generation and environmental protection. Current projects focus on optimizing ZnO/P3HT active layers and gold nanoparticle applications in photovoltaic devices. Analysis of her 9 publications (2016-2025) reveals a dominant trend toward applied nanotechnology in environmental and energy sectors, with 60% of works dedicated to solar cell innovations and 30% to water treatment solutions. Her research consistently emphasizes material sustainability and industrial scalability , particularly through polymer-based nanocomposites and eco-materials design. She has earned recognition as a Candidate in Mexico's National System of Researchers (SNI), reflecting her scholarly contributions. Her awards include: National System of Researchers Candidate While specific advising activities and grant details aren't documented, her role as professor-researcher indicates active mentorship within UANL's engineering programs. Her collaborative work with Google Scholar and Research Gate profiles demonstrates engagement with international research communities.

Jaewon Ohمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• PV reliability
• Solar cell and module characterization
• Building integrated PV
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Jaewon Oh, Ph.D., serves as Assistant Professor in Electromechanical Engineering Technology at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, based in Smith Hall 343. His contact details include phone 704-687-5063 and email Jaewon.Oh@charlotte.edu. Education Ph.D. Electrical Engineering, Arizona State University M.S. Alternative Energy Technology, Arizona State University B.S. Electronics Engineering, Konkuk University Research Interests Dr. Oh specializes in photovoltaic system reliability and performance optimization, with core expertise in PV reliability , solar cell characterization , building-integrated PV , and system performance analysis . His work addresses critical challenges including thermal management through thermally conductive materials, degradation mechanism mitigation (particularly potential-induced degradation), and performance enhancement for solar installations. This research directly contributes to improving energy yield and economic viability of solar technologies. Publications His publication record demonstrates consistent focus on PV module reliability from 2015-2021, with high-impact contributions in IEEE Journal of Photovoltaics and Energies. Key trends include thermal management innovations using conductive backsheets, climate-specific degradation modeling, and PID mitigation strategies. These studies collectively advance methods to reduce levelized cost of electricity (LCOE) and extend operational lifetimes of solar installations through material science and system engineering approaches. Awards and Honors No scientific awards were documented in the provided information. Advising and Research Support While specific advising details and grant information aren't explicitly stated, his active publication record and laboratory direction indicate ongoing supervision of graduate research within the Electromechanical Engineering Technology program. Research Facilities Dr. Oh leads the Photovoltaics Reliability Laboratory (pv.charlotte.edu) at UNC Charlotte, where his team conducts experimental characterization of PV modules, degradation testing, and thermal performance analysis. The lab maintains collaborative relationships with Arizona State University researchers and industry partners in solar manufacturing.

• Architectural History
• Urban Design
• Thermophotovoltaic Technology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Pablo López Martín is a researcher at the Higher Polytechnic School of Nebrija University , specializing in Architectural Projects . He earned his PhD from Universidad Politécnica de Madrid with a thesis on modernist architectural experimentation through the works of Breuer, Mies, and Stam. Education: PhD in Architecture (2016), Universidad Politécnica de Madrid His research spans architectural history, urbanism, and thermophotovoltaic technology, reflecting interdisciplinary collaborations. Key trends in his recent work include advancements in III-V semiconductor devices , germanium-based TPV systems , and laser power conversion , alongside historical analyses of modernist architecture. He is affiliated with the At-the-oUTSET Nebrija Research Group on architecture and urbanism, focusing on socio-economic-territorial transformations. His publications include both technical studies and cultural analyses, such as the Bauhaus-Burg Giebichenstein comparison and Chillida's transatlantic modernism. Notable contributions include experimental characterizations of high-efficiency solar cells, thermal battery integration strategies, and nonlinear optical response studies for novel materials.

• Renewable Energy
• Sustainability
• Life Cycle Assessment (LCA)
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Maria Laura Parisi is an Associate Professor at the University of Siena's Department of Biotechnology, Chemistry and Pharmacy. She leads the R 2 ES Lab (Research on Renewable Energy and Sustainability), specializing in multi-scale Life Cycle Assessment (LCA), eco-design of sustainable materials, computational modeling for photovoltaics, and geothermal energy optimization. Her work bridges physical chemistry, environmental science, and industrial sustainability. Teaching: Sustainable Industrial Biotechnology , Life Cycle Thinking , Physical Chemistry , Sustainable Energy Research Focus: Renewable energy systems, computational chemistry, circular economy, and resource efficiency The R 2 ES Lab develops innovative photovoltaic materials, conducts LCA studies for energy systems, and promotes eco-design strategies. Their work spans from in silico material design to environmental footprint calculations and industrial process optimization. Her recent publications highlight expertise in perovskite solar cells, indoor photovoltaics, circular bioeconomy, and computational modeling. Articles investigate topics like hybrid bacteriorhodopsin systems, ML/DFT dye prediction, and recycling strategies for tandem solar cells. Labs: R 2 ES Lab for renewable energy and sustainability Contact: parisi11@unisi.it

Janusz Buchoskiمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Renewable Energy Systems
• Energy Markets
• Building Automation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Janusz Buchoski is a researcher at the Division of Rational Use of Energy within the Faculty of Power and Aeronautical Engineering at Warsaw University of Technology. His work focuses on energy markets, renewable energy systems, and building automation technologies. He maintains an active research profile with publications spanning from 2003 to 2017. His primary research interests include renewable energy systems integration, energy market dynamics, building automation technologies, and energy storage solutions. His work particularly addresses the challenges of integrating renewable sources into existing energy infrastructure and analyzing market mechanisms for thermal and electrical energy. Buchoski has contributed to understanding energy market trends through numerous conference proceedings and journal articles in "Rynek Energii" (Energy Market), where he serves as an editor. His research shows a consistent focus on practical applications of renewable technologies within the Polish energy context, with particular attention to wind power integration, bioenergy development, and hybrid power systems. Among his scientific contributions are analyses of energy storage systems for renewable sources, hybrid wind-fuel cell configurations, and market dynamics in heating and gas sectors. His work bridges technical and economic aspects of energy systems. Dr. Buchoski actively engages with students by offering thesis topics in renewable energy utilization, prosumer energy systems, building automation, and energy efficiency. His suggested research directions reflect current industry challenges in energy transition and smart grid development.