Project manager for the David & Goliath project; Developed and taught courses such as TTK4240 Industrial Electrotechnics (since 2015) and TTK7 Adaptive Data Analysis: Theory and Applications (since 2016).
Research Experience
Professor in Industrial Electrotechnics and electrical signal analysis at the Department of Engineering Cybernetics (NTNU) since 2014; Professor in Power Electronics for Power Systems at the Department of Electrical Engineering (NTNU) from 2008 to 2014; Affiliated Scientist at AMOS Center of Excellence since 2016.
Education
Ph.D. in Engineering from Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan, in 2000, with a thesis on 'Power System Stability Control based on Phase Angle Regulation'. Master of Engineering from University of the Ryukyus, Japan, in 1997, with a thesis on 'Enhancement of Power System Stability based on the Application of Series Capacitors'.
Background
Research interests include non-linear and non-stationary signal analysis, expanding from harmonics in power systems to biological systems, particularly EEG signals. The long-term goal is to better understand the properties of electrical signals in both the brain and the electricity grid.
Miscellany
Involved in some exciting experiments, details can be found through the provided link.