Georgios Spyropoulos (PhD, MSc, BEng) is part of the Teaching Staff in University of West Attica (UNIWA) Mechanical Engineering Department, dedicating his career to leveraging innovative research and technical leadership in projects that drive positive environmental impact, improve air quality, and promote sustainable development. Noteworthy achievements of his include designing Greece's first solar-based electric vehicle (EV) charging station at UNIWA and creating Tilos island's first-ever solar-based (net-metering) EV charging station addressing sustainable mobility needs. As Technical Director for SEALAB's photovoltaic inspection body, he ensured safety and efficiency in PV installations, showcasing technical leadership. His commitment extends to air quality innovation, leading the development of a mobile air pollution and meteorological recording station integrated into an EV. His specialized skills include experimental design, simulations in the laboratory, and expertise in the integration of energy storage solutions, especially in the context of supporting intermittent power supply from renewable sources and in the urban mobility sector. He has participated in numerous R&D projects (from 2004 to today). Research Interests and Expertise:Electromobility Infrastructure and EV Policy, Air Quality and Pollution Monitoring, Climate Change—Sustainable Mobility, Photovoltaics and Renewable Energy Systems, Environmental Policy and Management
Georgios Spyropoulos (PhD, MSc, BEng) is part of the Teaching Staff in University of West Attica (UNIWA) Mechanical Engineering Department, dedicating his career to leveraging innovative research and technical leadership in projects that drive positive environmental impact, improve air quality, and promote sustainable development. Noteworthy achievements of his include designing Greece's first solar-based electric vehicle (EV) charging station at UNIWA and creating Tilos island's first-ever solar-based (net-metering) EV charging station addressing sustainable mobility needs. As Technical Director for SEALAB's photovoltaic inspection body, he ensured safety and efficiency in PV installations, showcasing technical leadership. His commitment extends to air quality innovation, leading the development of a mobile air pollution and meteorological recording station integrated into an EV. His specialized skills include experimental design, simulations in the laboratory, and expertise in the integration of energy storage solutions, especially in the context of supporting intermittent power supply from renewable sources and in the urban mobility sector. He has participated in numerous R&D projects (from 2004 to today). Research Interests and Expertise:Electromobility Infrastructure and EV Policy, Air Quality and Pollution Monitoring, Climate Change—Sustainable Mobility, Photovoltaics and Renewable Energy Systems, Environmental Policy and Management