Liam Marsh

Dr Liam Marsh is a Lecturer in Embedded Systems at the University of Manchester, Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering. His research focuses on security, humanitarian landmine and ERW detection, non-destructive testing, and sensing systems for extreme climates. He has worked on projects such as EMBODY, SEMIS, FRUITGRADING, Q-MEAT, and The Lost Meteorites of Antarctica. Currently, he leads the EPSRC-funded project TRANSMIT, which aims to develop non-invasive sensing for Arctic sea ice thickness. His teaching includes microcontroller engineering and embedded systems projects. He holds a PhD in Electromagnetic Tomography and People Screening from the University of Manchester and a first-class MEng in Electrical Engineering and Electronics from UMIST.

Liam Marsh is a Lecturer in Embedded Systems at the University of Manchester, specializing in Electromagnetics, Tomography, Inversion, Security, and Sensor design. His research focuses on developing advanced electromagnetic techniques for object detection and identification, particularly in applications such as anti-personnel mine detection and security screening. Marsh's work involves the use of magnetic polarizability tensor spectroscopy, multi-frequency magnetic induction spectroscopy, and sensor array optimization for improved inversion accuracy. His publications explore the detection of metallic objects in complex environments, including mineralized soil and industrial settings, with an emphasis on enhancing reliability and discrimination capabilities for humanitarian demining and security applications.