Find Academic Supervisors

• Sleep Disorders
• Obstructive Sleep Apnea
• Digital Health
• +7 more

Dr Bastien Lechat is a Research Fellow at Flinders Health and Medical Research Institute (FHMRI): Sleep Health, within the College of Medicine and Public Health at Flinders University. He is also a Full Member of the College of Science and Engineering and the Medical Device Research Institute. As an NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellow, he leads innovative research at the intersection of sleep medicine, artificial intelligence, and wearable technology. Education: PhD in Sleep Health, Adelaide Institute for Sleep Health, Flinders University (2018–2021) Bachelor of Engineering in Engineering Science/Acoustics, Université du Maine, France (2014–2017) Dr Lechat’s research focuses on understanding the physiological mechanisms and consequences of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA), particularly night-to-night variability and patient subtypes. He develops AI-driven tools for efficient and accurate diagnosis using wearables and signal processing. His work aims to create a scalable, low-cost model of care for sleep-disordered breathing, addressing global diagnostic gaps. His recent publications reveal a strong trend in digital health innovation, with a focus on machine learning for OSA detection, circadian rhythm modeling, cardiovascular risk prediction, and climate impacts on sleep. His research has been published in top journals including Nature Communications , Journal of Sleep Research , and Sleep Medicine , demonstrating interdisciplinary reach. Scientific Awards and Recognition: NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellow (2023) Helen Bearpark Memorial Scholarship (2022) Emerging Research Leader Award, Flinders University (2021) Multiple early-career awards from Sleep Down Under, Australasian Sleep Association, and Adelaide Sleep Retreat Ranked in the top 5% of international authors in sleep apnea by Expertscape Dr Lechat has secured over $2.5 million in competitive research funding and actively supervises and mentors junior researchers. He serves on the program committee of the American Thoracic Society meetings and contributes to clinical guidelines. He collaborates globally with industry and academic partners to translate research into clinical practice. Laboratories and Research Teams: He co-leads the 'Novel use of digital innovations & technology development' theme at FHMRI: Sleep Health, working closely with Professor Danny Eckert. His team integrates expertise in biomedical engineering, data science, and clinical sleep physiology to advance digital sleep medicine.

Anthony HornofView profile

Professor

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Cognitive Modeling
• Eye Tracking
• +9 more

Anthony Hornof is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Oregon, part of the College of Arts and Sciences. He has been a faculty member since 1999 and was granted tenure in 2005. His research is centered on human-computer interaction, with strong emphases on cognitive modeling, eye tracking, and assistive technology. He leads an active research laboratory and has secured substantial funding from the National Science Foundation and the Office of Naval Research. University: University of Oregon School: College of Arts and Sciences Department: Department of Computer Science Position: Professor Email: hornof@uoregon.edu, hornof@cs.uoregon.edu Office: 356 Deschutes Hall Phone: (541) 346-1372 Education: B.A. in Computer Science, Columbia University, 1988 M.S. in Computer Science and Engineering, University of Michigan, 1996 Ph.D. in Computer Science and Engineering, University of Michigan, 1999 Research Interests: Dr. Hornof's research lies at the intersection of human cognition and computing. He is particularly interested in understanding and modeling the perceptual, cognitive, and motor processes involved in human-computer interaction. His work uses eye tracking both as an evaluation tool for cognitive models and as a real-time input method for creative expression and accessibility. A major focus is assistive technology, especially developing tools like EyeDraw that enable children with severe motor impairments to create art using only eye movements. He also explores eye-controlled musical compositions, bridging technology and artistic expression. His research is grounded in participatory design, involving end-users directly in the development process. Publication Trends: His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on modeling human behavior in complex interactive tasks. Key themes include visual search strategies, dual-task performance, cognitive modeling using eye-tracking data, and accessibility. His work spans top venues in HCI (CHI, TOCHI), cognitive science (CogSci, ICCM), and specialized conferences like ETRA and NIME. There is a strong methodological thread involving data calibration, model validation, and the development of predictive tools for interface design. Scientific Awards: Best Paper Award (Top 1%) at CHI 2014 (two papers) Honorable Mention Paper (Top 5%) at CHI 2010 Siegel-Wolf Award for Best Applied Paper at ICCM 2010 Advising and Grants: Dr. Hornof actively seeks to mentor exceptional undergraduate students, graduate students, and postdoctoral researchers in his lab. He emphasizes rigorous and creative scientific research. He has been awarded over $2.9 million in single-investigator research grants from prestigious agencies including the National Science Foundation (NSF) and the Office of Naval Research (ONR). Notably, he served as an NSF Program Director from 2012 to 2014, contributing to funding decisions for approximately $65 million in research. Labs and Teams: He leads the Human-Computer Interaction Laboratory at the University of Oregon, where interdisciplinary research is conducted on cognitive modeling, eye tracking, and assistive technologies. His team has developed software such as VizFix for visualizing eye-tracking data and has ported the Eyegaze system to Macintosh. The lab fosters collaborations with new media artists and musicians, and engages in participatory design with children who have disabilities.

Zeb JamrozikView profile

Researcher

• Public health ethics
• Research ethics
• Human challenge studies
• +8 more

Zeb Jamrozik is a researcher affiliated with the Monash Bioethics Centre at Monash University, where he engages in critical work at the intersection of ethics and public health. His research is deeply embedded in global health policy, with a focus on ethical decision-making during public health emergencies and in the design of clinical research involving human participants. His research interests center on public health ethics, particularly in the context of infectious disease outbreaks. Key areas include the ethics of human challenge studies—especially for diseases like COVID-19—vaccination ethics, antimicrobial resistance, and health equity in global health research. He investigates how ethical principles can guide policy on infection control, resource allocation in intensive care, and research involving asymptomatic carriers of infection. The trends in his recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on pandemic preparedness and ethical governance. His work frequently addresses how scientific evidence, expert disagreement, and ethical frameworks interact in crisis settings. He contributes to high-impact journals in bioethics and infectious diseases, often collaborating with international bodies such as the World Health Organization. Zeb Jamrozik has served as a Chief Investigator or Primary Chief Investigator on multiple research projects funded by the Australian Research Council (ARC) and Safer Care Victoria. These projects explore ethical frameworks for ICU triage during the pandemic, equity in climate-sensitive infectious disease research, and guidelines for human challenge studies. His work has influenced clinical guidelines and been widely disseminated through news outlets, social media, and academic platforms. He is actively involved in research leadership, contributing to national and global conversations on bioethics. His projects often involve interdisciplinary teams and aim to produce actionable ethical guidance for policymakers and health institutions.

Laurier TurgeonView profile

Professor

• Cultural Heritage
• Intangible Cultural Heritage
• Ethnology
• +7 more

Laurier Turgeon is Professor of Ethnology and History and holds the Canada Research Chair in Ethnological Heritage at Université Laval, Quebec, Canada. He is a leading scholar in cultural and intangible heritage, with extensive international collaborations, including visiting positions at Harvard University and the MIT Media Lab. He directs the Laboratory for Ethnological and Multimedia Inquiry (LEEM) and has held leadership roles at the Institute of Cultural Heritage (2005–2012) and the interuniversity research center CELAT (1994–2000). Canada Research Chair in Ethnological Heritage Professor, Department of Ethnology and History, Université Laval Director, Laboratory for Ethnological and Multimedia Inquiry (LEEM) Editor-in-Chief, Ethnologies journal Co-director, Encyclopedia of the Cultural Heritage of French America His research focuses on the socio-political dimensions of cultural heritage, including transmedia narratives, food heritage, digital documentation, and the role of communities in heritage practices. He has pioneered innovative digital inventories of intangible heritage in partnership with Quebec’s Ministry of Culture and has led public exhibitions such as Manger Ensemble on Quebec’s food heritage. His work bridges academic research, public engagement, and policy development. The analysis of his recent articles reveals a strong thematic focus on critical heritage studies, with attention to borders, rights, ownership, and the political uses of heritage. His publications explore the tensions between formal heritage regimes and informal cultural practices, the role of art and media in heritage appropriation, and the spatial and territorial dimensions of cultural meaning-making. There is a consistent interdisciplinary approach, integrating anthropology, geography, law, and political theory. His scientific recognition includes: The Summit International Award for Creative Media—Visionnary Award (2014) Prix de l’Office de la langue française du Québec—Solutions mobiles (2014) Prix Marius Barbeau (2016) Laurier Turgeon actively mentors emerging scholars and collaborates with interdisciplinary teams. He has secured major grants for digital heritage projects and leads the development of mobile applications and online encyclopedias to democratize access to cultural knowledge. His future work continues to emphasize community-based heritage, digital innovation, and the global challenges of heritage preservation in a rapidly changing world. He leads the Laboratory for Ethnological and Multimedia Inquiry (LEEM), which specializes in multimedia documentation of intangible heritage, digital archiving, and public dissemination of research through exhibitions, mobile apps, and online platforms. The lab fosters collaboration between researchers, communities, and cultural institutions.

• Computer Networks
• Internet of Things (IoT)
• Sensor Networks
• +7 more

Jorge Garcia Vidal is a Professor in the Department of Computer Architecture at the School of Computer Science, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya (UPC). He is a key member of the CNDS - Computer Networks and Distributed Systems research group, with a sustained record of research activity from the late 1980s to the present, including publications projected into 2025. His work bridges theoretical network performance analysis and applied IoT systems, particularly in environmental monitoring. His research interests center on Computer Networks , Internet of Things (IoT) , Sensor Networks , and Data Quality in IoT . He has made significant contributions to ATM network performance, medium access control, and traffic modeling. More recently, his focus has shifted to air quality monitoring using low-cost sensor networks, employing techniques in Graph Signal Processing , Machine Learning , and Anomaly Detection to improve data reliability and estimate pollutants like black carbon. The recent article trends show a strong emphasis on developing data-driven frameworks, virtual sensors, and robust models for environmental IoT platforms. His work integrates advanced signal processing and machine learning to address the challenges of heterogeneous, low-cost sensor data in urban settings. His scientific achievements have been recognized with awards including the Premio Extraordinario de Doctorado and the Premio Mejor Tesis Doctoral . He has advised several doctoral students, including Pau Ferrer-Cid, David Fusté Vilella, Steluta Iordache, and Julian David Morillo Pozo. He is actively involved in numerous competitive and non-competitive R&D projects, such as those related to digital twins, IoT platforms for smart cities, and nature-based urban solutions, often funded by state and regional programs. He collaborates extensively within UPC and with external partners. His research is conducted primarily within the CNDS research group at UPC, a collaborative environment focused on computer networks and distributed systems, with connections to broader initiatives in smart cities and environmental monitoring.

Andrew D. EatonView profile

Assistant Professor

• Social Work
• Health Disparities
• HIV/AIDS Research
• +8 more

Dr. Andrew D. Eaton is an Assistant Professor at the University of Regina’s Faculty of Social Work (Saskatoon Campus) and holds a Status-Only Assistant Professorship at the Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work, University of Toronto. He earned his PhD and MSW from the University of Toronto and his BSW from Toronto Metropolitan University. His research focuses on HIV/AIDS, mental health crises, aging populations, sexual health, and harm reduction, with a commitment to community-based participatory research. Eaton’s work addresses complex comorbidities affecting marginalized groups, particularly sexual and gender minorities. He leads projects such as the '3 Infections, 1 Fight Study' using geospatial tools to reduce harm from injection drug use, and the 'ReportNeedles.ca' initiative to map needle disposal hotspots. His studies also explore cognitive remediation therapies for aging HIV-positive populations and crisis mental health response models. He holds grants from CIHR, SSHRC, CTN, and OHTN. His publications emphasize innovative interventions, including cognitive training programs, civilian-led crisis response systems, and global comparative studies on sexual identities. Eaton’s lab (eaton-lab.com) fosters collaboration between academics, practitioners, and communities to translate research into actionable health policies and practices.

Yan ChenView profile

Assistant Professor

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Computer Science Education
• Real-Time Data Analysis
• +3 more

Yan Chen is an Assistant Professor at the Virginia Tech College of Engineering , where he leads the PRIME Lab (Programming with Intelligent Machines & Environments) . His work focuses on creating interactive Human-AI systems to enhance real-time data analysis and programming education, particularly addressing barriers in collaborative learning environments. University of Toronto (Postdoctoral Fellow) University of Michigan (Ph.D., Information Science) University of Colorado, Boulder (BS/MS in Applied Math & Electrical & Computer Engineering) His research bridges Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and Computer Science Education , with a focus on real-time data analysis , AI-driven programming assistance , and scalable learning tools . He employs LLMs and human-centered design to simplify complex computational processes, enabling data workers to detect critical patterns efficiently. Recent publications highlight trends in generative AI for education , proactive AI programming support , and collaborative analytics . Key themes include real-time classroom insights , intergenerational smartphone learning , and automated feedback systems . Scientific recognition includes: 🏆 Best Paper at L@S 2024 🏅 Best Paper Honorable Mention at CHI 2023 🏅 Best Paper Honorable Mention at UIST 2022 🏆 Best Short Paper at VL/HCC 2020 He mentors a team of PhD and MS students in projects spanning AI-assisted education, web automation, and collaborative coding tools, with active recruitment for future research directions.

Yali LingView profile

Assistant Professor

• 3D Body Scanning
• Functional Apparel Design
• Digital Fashion
• +3 more

Dr. Yali Ling serves as an Assistant Professor in the Fashion Merchandising and Design program within the Department of Family and Consumer Sciences at California State University, Long Beach's College of Health and Human Services. Her research bridges traditional textile engineering with cutting-edge sustainable material innovation. Education: Ph.D. in Textile Technology Management, North Carolina State University (2021-2024) M.S. in Fashion Design and Engineering, Wuhan Textile University (2018-2021) B.S. in Fashion Design, Wuhan Textile University (2014-2018) Research Focus: Dr. Ling's work pioneers sustainable textile production through hemp/cotton blends and recycled materials, while advancing digital fashion technologies via 3D body scanning applications. Her expertise spans yarn engineering for performance textiles and functional apparel design addressing ergonomic challenges in diverse populations. This dual focus creates synergies between eco-conscious manufacturing and precision garment engineering. Publication Trends: Her 15 most recent publications (2019-2025) reveal three converging trajectories: (1) Sustainable material innovation (hemp textiles, eco-spinning), (2) Triboelectric wearable technology development, and (3) Anthropometric-driven apparel design. These strands collectively address industry demands for environmentally responsible production while enhancing human-technology interfaces in textile applications. Scientific Recognition: 2024 Best Poster Presentation at Textile Research Open House (NCSU) 2022 VF Graduate Student Impact Award ($5,000) 2021 Wuhan Textile University Special Graduate Scholarship ($1,500) 2020 Chinese Ministry of Education National Scholarship ($3,000) 2020 CNTAC "Maker China" Innovation Excellence Award 2019 China Natural Dialectics Research Association Symposium Prize Professional Engagement: Dr. Ling maintains active industry partnerships through her sustainable textile research while mentoring undergraduate students in the Fashion Merchandising and Design program. Her current work focuses on scaling hemp-based textile production and developing AI-integrated pattern generation systems. Research Infrastructure: While specific laboratory facilities aren't detailed in available materials, her publications indicate collaborations with Wilson College of Textiles' advanced manufacturing facilities and access to 3D body scanning technologies for anthropometric research.

Nathorn ChaiyakunaprukView profile

Professor

• Evidence Synthesis
• Health Technology Assessment
• Global Health
• +4 more

Nathorn Chaiyakunapruk is a Professor in the Department of Pharmacotherapy at the University of Utah College of Pharmacy . He holds an adjunct appointment in Population Health Sciences and serves on multiple institutional committees including the Global Health Steering Committee and Health Economics Core at CTSI . His academic leadership extends to international roles with the World Health Organization and founding initiatives like the ISPOR Asia Consortium . Education : PhD in Pharmaceutical Outcomes Research, University of Washington PharmD, University of Wisconsin-Madison BS in Pharmaceutical Science, Chulalongkorn University Research Interests span health technology assessment , global health economics , and evidence synthesis . His work applies methodologies like network meta-analysis and umbrella reviews to address health equity, infectious disease modeling, and pharmaceutical policy. Recent studies focus on social determinants of health and vaccine economic value . Article Trends highlight collaborations in AI-assisted systematic reviews , vaccine rollout optimization , and health disparities . His publications frequently address cost-effectiveness and global health burden across infectious and non-communicable diseases. Scientific Awards : Senior Class (P4) Distinguished Teacher (2022) NRCT Outstanding Research Award (2019, 2012) Monash University PVC Research Award (2015) Nagai Research Foundation Awards (2006-2010) ISPOR Task Force Leadership (CHEERS 2022) Teaching & Service : Courses include Systematic Review and Meta-analysis and Global Health Policy . He chairs the Asia Pacific Evidence-based Medicine Network and advises WHO on vaccine economics and Thailand’s National Health Security Office on pharmaceutical policy.

• Emergency Medicine
• Disaster Management
• Prehospital Medicine
• +5 more

Peter Martin Hansen is an active researcher at the Department of Regional Health Research within the Faculty of Health Sciences at the University of Southern Denmark. His primary focus is on the IRS - Prehospital Area, where he conducts critical research in emergency medicine and disaster response systems. He holds an MD and MSc, indicating his strong clinical and research background in medical sciences. Dr. Hansen's research interests are centered around emergency medicine with specific expertise in prehospital care, disaster management, anaestesiology, and resuscitation techniques. His work frequently addresses critical issues in out-of-hospital cardiac arrest management, vascular access methods, triage systems, and ethical decision-making in emergency settings. His fingerprint analysis shows strong contributions to fields including Triage (100%), Out of Hospital Cardiac Arrest (51%), Resuscitation (42%), Randomized Clinical Trials (34%), Major Incidents (30%), and Vascular Access (27%). His recent publications in 2025 demonstrate a clear trend toward large-scale clinical studies addressing practical challenges in emergency medical services. These include investigations into prehospital intraosseous access complications, mass casualty incident response protocols, ethical frameworks for prehospital resuscitation, oxygen therapy protocols for trauma patients, and comparative studies of vascular access methods during cardiac arrest. His work often appears in high-impact journals including The New England Journal of Medicine, JAMA, and Resuscitation. Dr. Hansen has received recognition for his work, including the Best Presentation 2nd prize at the 37th Conference in Oulu, Finland (June 2024) and the Best Abstract Competition award at the SSAI 32nd Meeting in Turku, Finland (August 2013). Active participant in the Ambulance and Helicopter Response Times in Emergency Medical services (AHRTEMIS) Project (2023-2026) Former visiting researcher at University of California (July-October 2010) Participant in SSAI Master on Advanced Emergency Medicine Course (September 2008) His media engagement demonstrates his commitment to translating research into practical emergency response improvements, with recent contributions to Danish media on topics including concrete silo collapse incidents, radio communication challenges in emergency services, and lessons from the Storebælt train accident.

Rahima BenhabbourView profile

Associate Professor

• Drug Delivery Systems
• Biomedical Engineering
• Polymer Chemistry
• +7 more

Rahima Benhabbour is an Associate Professor in the Lampe Joint Department of Biomedical Engineering at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, with an adjunct appointment at the UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy . Her work bridges polymer chemistry, engineering, and pharmacology to create innovative drug delivery platforms. Ph.D. in Chemistry (McMaster University, 2008) MSc in Medicinal Chemistry (University of Minnesota, 2001) Research focuses on polymer-based biomedical devices for HIV prevention and cancer treatment , emphasizing translational science and 3D-printed intravaginal rings . Articles highlight trends in biomaterials , multipurpose prevention , and nano-delivery systems . KL-2 CTSA Award (2015-2018) for HIV prophylaxis research Teaches BMME 890 - Special Topics and BMME 900 - Research in Biomedical Engineering . Lab is affiliated with the Center in Nanotechnology and Drug Delivery and collaborates with clinical experts in HIV/oncology.

Emil LupuView profile

Professor

• Computer System Security
• Artificial Intelligence and Image Processing
• Computer Communications Networks
• +5 more

Professor Emil Lupu is a Professor of Computer Systems at the Department of Computing , Imperial College London. He leads the Resilient Information Systems Security Group and serves as Co-Director of the National Research Institute in Trustworthy Inter-Connected Cyber-Physical Systems (RITICS) . As a Security Science Fellow at Imperial’s Institute for Security Science and Technology, his work bridges academic research with real-world security challenges. Education: PhD in Computing, Imperial College London (1994–1998) His research focuses on security and resilience of cyber-physical systems (CPS) , with emphasis on defending against data spoofing attacks , adversarial machine learning , and IoT vulnerabilities . He pioneered the Ponder policy systems for access control and the Self-Managed Cell framework for autonomic computing, and developed Bayesian Attack Graphs for scalable risk assessment in CPS. Recent publications highlight trends in adversarial robustness (2025–2022), including LIDAR spoofing defense for autonomous vehicles, LLM security , and attack graph analysis for IoT. His work explores the intersection of safety and security , applying model-checking to identify adversarial threats in train control, microgrids, and aviation systems. Scientific Awards: Security Science Fellowship, Imperial College London (2011–present) As co-founder of the PETRAS National Centre of Excellence in IoT Cybersecurity (2016–2021), he advanced security methodologies for interconnected systems. His collaborations with institutions like the Cyber Security Body of Knowledge (CyBoK) demonstrate his leadership in shaping cybersecurity research standards. Current projects include the RITICS Institute , focusing on trustworthy cyber-physical systems, and exploring generative AI for security poisoning with practical defenses against adversarial ML.

Jeremy GreeneView profile

Professor

• Medical Humanities
• History of Medicine
• Pharmaceuticals
• +4 more

Dr. Jeremy Greene is the William H. Welch Professor of the History of Medicine and Director of the Department of the History of Medicine and the Center for Medical Humanities and Social Medicine at Johns Hopkins University . He holds joint appointments in the Department of History of Science and Technology and the Department of Anthropology at the Krieger School of Arts and Sciences. Education includes an MD and PhD in the History of Science from Harvard (2005), with a Residency in Internal Medicine at Brigham & Women’s Hospital (2008). His research explores how medical technologies shape understandings of health, disease, and pharmaceuticals, drawing on historical, anthropological, and policy frameworks. His scholarly activities span 20th-century clinical medicine , pharmaceuticals , medical anthropology , and global health . Recent publications analyze the evolution of digital health , generic drugs , and medical device innovation . Scientific Awards include the 2021 Nicholas Davies Award (ACP) Rachel Carson Prize (Sociology of Science) Edward Kremers Award (Pharmaceutical History) Richard Shryock Medal (Medical History) Dr. Greene also practices Internal Medicine at the East Baltimore Medical Center and contributes to initiatives like the Johns Hopkins Drug Access and Affordability Initiative and the Berman Institute of Bioethics .

Jennifer JakobiView profile

Professor

• Neuromuscular Physiology
• Exercise Physiology
• Healthy Aging
• +7 more

Jennifer Jakobi is a Professor at the School of Health and Exercise Sciences , Faculty of Health and Social Development, UBC Okanagan. She serves as Director of the Institute for Healthy Living and Chronic Disease Prevention and holds the NSERC Chair for Women in Science and Engineering . Her work bridges neuromuscular physiology and STEM diversity initiatives . Research Themes : Frailty, aging in place, sex-differential muscle function, and motor unit modulation. Labs : Leads the Healthy Exercise and Aging Lab (HEAL) and coordinates the iSTAND diversity program. Publications focus on aging biomechanics, cannabis impacts in elderly populations, social VR interventions, and pandemic-era health behaviors. Her NSERC-funded basic research examines cortical-spinal pathways, while UBCO grants support applied studies on vibration therapy and assistive technologies. Scientific Contributions : Identified sex-specific force steadiness mechanisms Developed prehabilitation frameworks for functional independence Advocated for gender-inclusive STEM education Outreach includes youth STEM camps, equity workshops, and community partnerships on aging-in-place policies. Current research explores VR-based social engagement and cannabis safety protocols for seniors.

Johannes KinderView profile

Professor

• Software Security
• Program Analysis
• Machine Learning
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. Johannes Kinder is a Professor and Chair of Programming Languages and Artificial Intelligence at the Institute of Informatics , Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. His research focuses on software security through program analysis and machine learning, particularly targeting malware detection , vulnerability analysis , and reverse engineering . He has held faculty positions at Royal Holloway, University of London, and Bundeswehr University Munich. Research Interests include: Securing software systems via program and machine learning techniques Detection of software vulnerabilities and malware Preventing exploitation through binary analysis Applications of formal methods in systems security Recent Publications highlight advancements in binary function embedding , malware detection in npm , and speculative execution attack modeling . His work appears in top venues like USENIX Security and IEEE S&P . Education : Diplom from TU Munich (2005), Doctorate from TU Darmstadt (2010). Professional Roles : General Chair, ACM CCS 2019 Doctoral Symposium Chair, ESSoS 2016 Program Committee member for NDSS 2026, IEEE S&P 2022-2025