Juan Miguel Sánchez Lozano received his Industrial Engineer B.S. from the Technical University of Cartagena UPCT in 2004 and obtained his M.Sc. in Renewable Energies (2010) and the European Ph.D. in Renewable Energy from the Technical University of Cartagena, UPCT (2013). He also received his M.Sc. in Astronomy and Astrophysics from the International University of Valencia (2018). Currently, he develops his work as a Full-time Senior Lecturer and researcher at the University Centre of Defence at the Spanish Air Force Academy, San Javier, Murcia (Spain). Juan Miguel has participated in several R&D National and Regional Projects, producing more than 100 publications both in books and top-quality scientific journals and in international conferences. His research is focused on decision making in diverse fields of engineering (renewable energy, aerospace and industrial engineering, artificial intelligence, etc.) and the field of astronomy and astrophysics. Clear evidence of that are his recent studies involving the assessment of potentially hazardous asteroids, their impact dates, and the evaluation of Near-Earth Object deflection techniques. In addition, he has carried out studies on the prioritization of space debris for removal, and even exoplanetary habitability. For these purposes, he has not only combined the fuzzy logic techniques with multi-criteria decision-making approaches, but also delved into recent advances in fuzzy techniques such as spherical fuzzy sets.
Juan Miguel Sánchez Lozano received his Industrial Engineer B.S. from the Technical University of Cartagena UPCT in 2004 and obtained his M.Sc. in Renewable Energies (2010) and the European Ph.D. in Renewable Energy from the Technical University of Cartagena, UPCT (2013). He also received his M.Sc. in Astronomy and Astrophysics from the International University of Valencia (2018). Currently, he develops his work as a Full-time Senior Lecturer and researcher at the University Centre of Defence at the Spanish Air Force Academy, San Javier, Murcia (Spain). Juan Miguel has participated in several R&D National and Regional Projects, producing more than 100 publications both in books and top-quality scientific journals and in international conferences. His research is focused on decision making in diverse fields of engineering (renewable energy, aerospace and industrial engineering, artificial intelligence, etc.) and the field of astronomy and astrophysics. Clear evidence of that are his recent studies involving the assessment of potentially hazardous asteroids, their impact dates, and the evaluation of Near-Earth Object deflection techniques. In addition, he has carried out studies on the prioritization of space debris for removal, and even exoplanetary habitability. For these purposes, he has not only combined the fuzzy logic techniques with multi-criteria decision-making approaches, but also delved into recent advances in fuzzy techniques such as spherical fuzzy sets.