Medical image analysis: registration, segmentation and visualization of biomedical images, medical image processing: reconstruction algorithms for emission and transmission tomography, neural networks: supervised and unsupervised learning algorithms, computer vision: shape analysis.
Large-scale software systems, parallel and distributed computing, CRM, data mining, optimization and biomedical computing.
Thermochemical and electrochemical energy conversion processes, solar driven thermochemical redox cycles for H2 and syngas production, defect chemistry and thermodynamics of nonstoichiometric oxides, solid oxide fuel cells, solid oxide membrane separations, reaction kinetics
Robotics, machine intelligence, autonomous mobile agents, embedded systems, digital design, controls.
Wireless communications, adaptive modulation and coding, multicast
signaling, multimedia transmission over wireless channels, channel-quality
estimation,
and spread-spectrum communications.
Complexity theory; geometric modeling and constraint solving; algorithms and discrete modeling.
Professor Spearot received his Ph.D. in 2005 from the Georgia Institute of Technology. His research interests include: Computational mechanics and materials science (including atomistic simulations and phase-field modeling), behavior of defects in materials, nanostructured materials, linking between atomistic and continuum length scales, and method development for atomistic modeling.
Reconfigurable computing, FPGAs; synthesis, compilers, CAD; architecture; embedded systems
I am an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer and Information Science and Engineering (CISE) at the University of Florida. My research focuses on the security of mobile systems, with a concentration on telecommunications infrastructure and mobile devices. My research has uncovered critical vulnerabilities in cellular networks, made the first characterization of mobile malware in provider networks and offers a robust approach to detecting and combatting Caller-ID scams.…
Fluid dynamics, turbulence, low-order modeling and aeroacoustics.
Medical imaging, computer vision & image processing, computer graphics and visualization, statistical learning and applied mathematics.
Traffic flow theory, traffic operations, video imaging analysis,
econometric methods, simulation modeling and development, geometric
design.
Robotics, spatial mechanisms, system dynamics, controls, microelectromechanical systems and automation.
Wireless communications, spread spectrum systems, multiuser
communications, adaptive signal processing.
