Find Academic Supervisors

James DelbourgoView profile

Professor

• Early Modern Atlantic World
• History of Science
• Collecting and Museums
• +2 more

James Delbourgo is the James Westfall Thompson Distinguished Professor in the Department of History at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, where he has been teaching since 2008. His academic journey includes education at Reigate Grammar School, University of East Anglia (B.A., 1996), Cambridge University (M.Phil., 1997), and Columbia University (Ph.D., 2003). Prior to Rutgers, he taught at McGill and Harvard Universities. Delbourgo specializes in the Early Modern Atlantic World with particular focus on the history of science, collecting practices, and museums. His research examines how objects move across cultural boundaries and the historical development of collecting as both intellectual pursuit and cultural phenomenon. He has made significant contributions to understanding the relationship between scientific knowledge, imperial expansion, and material culture in the Atlantic World. His scholarly output reveals a consistent focus on the cultural dimensions of collecting, with recent work expanding into contemporary collecting practices and their psychological dimensions. The publications show increasing engagement with global perspectives on collecting, moving from Atlantic World contexts to broader global and contemporary frameworks, while maintaining his core interest in the intersection of science, empire, and material culture. Hughes Prize for best scholarly book in history of science accessible to the general public (2019) Annibel Jenkins Biography Prize (2019) Leo Gershoy Award (2018) Louis Gottschalk Prize (2018) Book of the Week in major UK publications (2017) Apollo Magazine Book of the Year (2017) Delbourgo has received significant research support including fellowships from the American Philosophical Society/British Academy, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, and Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada. His teaching includes undergraduate courses on Science, Collecting and Power; Science and Society; Age of Enlightenment; and Development of US I. While specific doctoral students aren't listed in the provided text, his extensive publication record and book projects suggest significant mentorship of graduate researchers.

Andrei KutuzovView profile

Associate Professor

• Computational Linguistics
• Natural Language Processing
• Semantic Change Detection
• +6 more

Andrei Kutuzov is an Associate Professor in the Language Technology Group (LTG) within the Department of Informatics at the University of Oslo. He serves as the Norwegian on-site manager of the High-Performance Language Technology (HPLT) project and has made significant contributions to computational linguistics and natural language processing. His research primarily focuses on computational linguistics and natural language processing, with specialized expertise in semantic change detection, diachronically aware language models, distributional semantics, and large language models. Kutuzov has been instrumental in developing Norwegian language resources including NorBERT, NorELMo models, and the very large-scale NORA.LLM generative models. He created WebVectors, a web service for exploring neural distribution models for Norwegian and English texts. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on semantic change modeling, multilingual dataset development, and Norwegian language technology. His work spans from theoretical linguistic analysis to practical applications in language modeling, with significant emphasis on low-resource and Nordic languages. Kutuzov's research demonstrates a consistent trajectory toward improving language models' understanding of semantic evolution and developing robust evaluation frameworks for Norwegian language processing. Norwegian Artificial Intelligence Research Consortium (NORA) award as Distinguished Early Career Researcher (2022) Kutuzov teaches several advanced courses including IN5550 - Neural Methods in Natural Language Processing (2019-2025) and IN3050 - Introduction to Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning (2024-2025). He has received research funding through the HPLT project which focuses on developing high-performance language technologies. His laboratory work centers around the Language Technology Group at UiO, where he collaborates on developing Norwegian language resources and models, with particular emphasis on diachronic semantic analysis and multilingual capabilities.

Arun RaiView profile

Professor

• Information Systems
• Digital Innovation
• Artificial Intelligence
• +4 more

Arun Rai serves as Regents’ Professor and Howard S. Starks Distinguished Chair at Georgia State University's Robinson College of Business, where he co-founded and directs the Center for Digital Innovation. His career spans interdisciplinary research bridging information systems with societal impact through industry-university collaborations across global sectors. His educational foundation includes: Ph.D. from Kent State University MBA from Clarion University of Pennsylvania M.S. from Birla Institute of Technology & Science Rai's research explores digital innovation , AI governance , and societal impacts of technology through investigations of platform ecosystems, supply chain transformation, and digital solutions for poverty and health disparities. His work uniquely connects technical systems design with behavioral and organizational outcomes across contexts from rural India to global corporations. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal intensifying focus on AI-human collaboration , digital risk assessment , and platform governance tensions , with growing emphasis on healthcare applications and equity implications. The trajectory shows evolution from organizational IT adoption toward complex sociotechnical systems addressing global challenges. His scientific recognition includes: Fellow of the Association for Information Systems Distinguished Fellow of the INFORMS Information Systems Society LEO Award for Lifetime Exceptional Achievement Rai has mentored over 60 doctoral students (30+ as chair) with alumni now holding leadership positions globally. His research attracts major funding from Apollo Hospitals, China Mobile, IBM, Intel, UPS, and federal agencies, enabling real-world implementations like the Global Supply Chain Solutions Program during UPS's digital transformation. Current initiatives focus on generative AI in education and healthcare IT policy impacts. As director of the Center for Digital Innovation, he cultivates cross-sector partnerships advancing digital transformation through collaborative research on AI governance, platform ecosystems, and societal impact measurement.

• Biomaterials
• Tissue Engineering
• Bone Regeneration
• +6 more

Maria Pau Ginebra Molins is a Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the Barcelona East School of Engineering (EEBE), Polytechnic University of Catalonia (UPC). She leads the BBT Research Group focused on Biomaterials, Biomechanics and Tissue Engineering and is affiliated with the Institute of Research and Innovation in Health. Her educational background, while not explicitly detailed in the provided text, reflects extensive expertise in materials science with a specialization in biomaterials, evidenced by her substantial research portfolio spanning over three decades. Professor Ginebra Molins' research spans biomaterials development, bone tissue engineering, and advanced manufacturing techniques. Her work focuses on calcium phosphate-based materials, 3D printing technologies for bone scaffolds, hydrogel systems, and surface modifications of biomaterials to enhance biological responses. She has pioneered approaches in vat photopolymerization, direct ink writing, and the development of stimuli-responsive biomaterials. Analysis of her recent publications (2024-2025) reveals a strong emphasis on translational research with clinical applications. Her work bridges fundamental materials science with practical medical solutions, particularly in bone regeneration, dental implants, and antimicrobial biomaterials. The publications demonstrate expertise in advanced characterization techniques, including spectroscopy and nanoindentation for biomaterial evaluation. Multiple competitive R&D projects including CEX2023-001300-M Maria Maetzu Centre Ciència i Enginyeria Multiescala 17 documented awards and recognitions Leadership in the Inspiring the next generation of innovators project Patents related to 3D-printed bone grafts Professor Ginebra Molins actively supervises doctoral students, with Johansson, L. completing a thesis on 3D-printed biomimetic bone grafts. Her research group (BBT) collaborates extensively with industry and clinical partners to translate laboratory findings into medical applications. She participates in numerous competitive research projects funded by national and European programs, demonstrating the high impact and relevance of her work in the biomaterials field.

Isabel RechbergView profile

Associate Professor

• Knowledge Management
• Organizational Learning
• Employee Engagement
• +5 more

Dr. Isabel D. W. Rechberg is an Associate Professor of Management at the Anderson College of Business and Computing, Regis University. She holds a Ph.D. in Management from the University of Kent, UK, a Postgraduate Certificate in Higher Education, and advanced degrees in Labor Law and Business Management from institutions in Australia and Belgium. Her research focuses on Knowledge Management, Organizational Learning, Emotional Intelligence, and Employee Engagement, emphasizing individual-centric approaches. She has published extensively in journals like the Journal of Knowledge Management and European Management Review, and co-authored chapters in Palgrave and Kogan Page publications. Recognized with awards including the 2021 Easter Academy of Management Best Conceptual Paper, her work bridges theory and practice, addressing ethical dimensions and human elements in organizational dynamics. Education: Ph.D. in Management, University of Kent, UK (2014) Postgraduate Certificate in Higher Education, University of Kent (2011) M.A. in Labor Law and Relations, University of Sydney (2008) B.A. in Business and Human Resources Management, Vesalius College (2006) Research Interests: Dr. Rechberg’s scholarship explores how mindfulness, emotional intelligence, and ethical frameworks enhance workplace relationships and organizational learning. Her work critiques traditional knowledge management paradigms, advocating for individual agency and fairness in knowledge ownership. Recent studies include the role of self-determination theory in knowledge sharing and cross-cultural challenges in global initiatives like the Belt and Road. Teaching & Service: She teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in Management, Leadership, and Organizational Behavior. At Regis, she serves on the Academic Council and previously held roles at CUNY, including College Council membership and curriculum development. Her industry experience includes coaching accreditation and roles in recruitment and human resources. Awards: 2021 Easter Academy of Management Best Conceptual Paper Award 2021 PSC-CUNY Grant 2020 Top-Downloaded Paper Recognition in Knowledge and Process Management 2011 British Academy of Management Best Full Paper Award Advising & Grants: Supervised honor students on topics like ethical leadership, gender inequality in HR systems, and corporate social responsibility. Secured grants including the 2021 PSC-CUNY award. Active in peer review for leading management journals and conferences.

• Innovation Management
• International Business
• Commercialisation of Research
• +6 more

Maria Rumyantseva is a Senior Lecturer and Academic Fellow in Innovation Studies at the University of Sydney Business School . She serves as Deputy Director of the Sydney Nano Institute and is affiliated with the Sydney Environment Institute. With a PhD from the University of St. Gallen, Maria employs longitudinal process-based methodologies to advance innovation management theory and practice. Interdisciplinary research intersecting strategy, international business, and ecosystem analysis Industry collaborations with startups (Genesis, Incubate programs) and scientists Multiple teaching awards and media recognition for pedagogical innovation Research Focus : Commercialisation of nano-scale inventions (Sydney Nano Institute), mapping innovation ecosystems (CSIRO spinoffs), assessing Australian international competitiveness, and developing process-based qualitative methodologies. Selected Awards : Best Paper Award (R&D Management Journal Workshop, 2024) Top Citations (Strategic Management Journal, 2023; Journal of International Business Studies, 2023) Dean's Citations and USS Teaching Awards (2020-2024) Supervision & Grants : Supervises research students on topics like government roles in ecosystem emergence and innovation in state-owned enterprises. Leads grants including the 2024 Innovation and Commercialisation Policy Node and 2021 Nano Technology-Economy-Society project.

Maxine BergView profile

Professor

• Global and world history
• Economic and social history
• Historiography
• +2 more

Professor Maxine Berg is a distinguished historian at the University of Warwick, where she has served as Professor of History since 1998. She is the Founding Director of both the Global History and Culture Centre (2006-2010) and the Warwick Eighteenth Century Centre (1998-2007), and directed the Luxury Project from 1998-2002. Her academic journey began in the Department of Economics at Warwick (1978-1993) before moving to the Department of History. Her educational background includes: BA Hons, Simon Fraser University, Canada (1967-71) MA, University of Sussex (1971-72) DPhil, Oxford (1972-76) Professor Berg specializes in global and world history, economic and social history, and historiography. Her research has significantly shaped our understanding of global trade networks, the development of consumer culture in the eighteenth century, and the connections between luxury goods, economic development, and cultural exchange. She has pioneered interdisciplinary approaches that connect economic history with cultural studies, examining how material culture and consumption patterns have shaped historical developments across national boundaries. Her work on the 'Cultures of Consumption' has been particularly influential in reframing historical narratives around economic development. Her scholarly output demonstrates a clear trajectory from examining British economic history toward increasingly global perspectives, culminating in her leadership of the Global History and Culture Centre. The publications reveal a consistent focus on how material culture, particularly luxury goods, served as conduits for cultural exchange and economic development across national boundaries during the eighteenth century. Her contributions to the field have been recognized through prestigious awards including: ERC Advanced Researcher Fellowship Honorary Fellow of Balliol College, Oxford (2007-present) Fellow of the British Academy (2004-present) Guggenheim Fellowship (2003-2004) Professor Berg has supervised 12 postdoctoral fellows, including one Marie Curie Fellow, and 10 PhD students (3 completed in 2010), and currently supervises 3 postdoctoral fellows, a Museum fellow, and 4 PhD students. She has been instrumental in organizing international scholarly exchange through 15 international conferences and workshops funded by the Leverhulme Research Interchange and the AHRC Global Arts Research Network (2002-2009), and 5 international conferences on Luxury and Consumption (1998-2003). She served on the Standing Committee and Grants Board of the British Academy, where she played a key role in shaping research funding priorities in historical studies. Her leadership extends to directing major research centers, serving on editorial boards, and participating in professorial appointments committees for universities across the UK, US, and France. She was instrumental in framing and setting up the ESRC Cultures of Consumption Programme and has served on funding panels of major research councils including the ESRC and AHRC.

• Logical Geometry
• History of Logic
• Epistemic Logic
• +3 more

Lorenz Demey is a Research Professor in Philosophical Logic at KU Leuven's Centre for Logic and Philosophy of Science (CLPS), affiliated with the Institute of Philosophy. His work focuses on logical geometry, history of logic, epistemic logic, and modal logic. He holds advanced degrees in philosophy, logic, mathematics, and artificial intelligence from KU Leuven and Universiteit van Amsterdam. Demey's research explores Aristotelian diagrams, their cognitive and mathematical properties, and their historical applications. He has secured grants including an ERC Starting Grant, and his projects investigate topics like Kantian ethics modeling, Dutch vernacular logic, and the development of formal semantics. He actively collaborates internationally, delivering invited lectures at institutions like Xiamen University and Sun Yat-sen University. His teaching emphasizes logical theory and science communication. Notable publications include studies on dynamic epistemic logic, medieval logic diagrams, and the philosophical foundations of logical geometry. Key contributions include the Leonardi.DB ontology for Aristotelian diagrams and work on bitstring semantics for logical structures. Demey co-supervised PhD student Bart Nys and collaborates on projects like STUDIUM.AI, analyzing knowledge networks around Leuven's historical university. His work bridges historical scholarship with formal methods, contributing to both theoretical and applied research in logic and philosophy.

Senem Aydin OzdenView profile

Assistant Professor

• Technology Transfer
• Strategic Management
• Innovation Management
• +3 more

Senem Aydin Ozden is an Assistant Professor (Lecturer) of Strategy at Bayes Business School, City St George's, University of London. She joined the faculty in 2019 and previously held a Post-doctoral Research Associate position at Northeastern University. She holds a Bachelor’s in Architecture and an MBA from Middle East Technical University (METU) and a Ph.D. in Business Administration and Management from Bocconi University, with a focus on Strategy and Technology and Innovation Management. Her research explores two core areas: inter-organizational technology transfer and competitive dynamics in nascent platform ecosystems. Her work on patent enforcement and technology markets earned the 2016 TIM Division Best Student Paper Award and recognition in Academy of Management proceedings. She also investigates strategic implications of platform-mediated markets in emerging industries like smart home technology. At Bayes, she teaches Business Strategy Analysis (BSc), Advanced Strategy Analysis (MSc), and Technology and Innovation Management (Ph.D.). She is affiliated with the Academy of Management, Strategic Management Society, and DRUID, and serves as a reviewer for journals like Strategic Management Journal and Research Policy.

Daniel A. McAdamsView profile

Professor

• Design Theory
• Bio-inspired Design
• Product Architecture
• +3 more

Daniel A. McAdams is the Robert H. Fletcher Professor in Mechanical Engineering at Texas A&M University and serves as the NSF Program Director of Convergent Activities. His research develops design theory and methodology with focus on functional modeling, bio-inspired design, and technology evolution. Educational Background: PhD in Mechanical Engineering from University of Texas at Austin MS in Mechanical Engineering from California Institute of Technology BS in Mechanical Engineering from University of Texas at Austin His research investigates innovation in concept synthesis through computational methods, bio-inspired design approaches, and technology evolution applied to product development. Current projects include function-sharing principles in biological systems, digital twin architectures, and patent mining for technology forecasting. Recent publications explore applications of speculative fiction in design ideation, graph-theoretic approaches for digital twins, and automated assessment in engineering education, demonstrating cross-disciplinary innovation across design science. Awards and Honors: ASME Design Theory and Methodology Award Distinguished Achievement Award for Student Relations Multiple Faculty Fellow awards Design Studies Best Paper Award Outstanding Faculty Mentor Award He leads the Product Synthesis Engineering Lab, advancing design methodologies for complex engineered systems through computational approaches and biological analogies.

Chengang WangView profile

Professor

• International Business
• Innovation
• Firm Internationalisation
• +7 more

Professor Chengang Wang is Chair in International Business and Director of Research at the Department of Strategy and International Business, Birmingham Business School, University of Birmingham. He previously held academic positions at the University of Bradford, University of Surrey, and the University of Manchester, with over 17 years of service at Bradford where he served as Head of Research Centre and Director of PhD Programme. PhD in Economics, Aston University, 2003 Postgraduate Certificate in Higher Education Practice, University of Bradford, 2006 His research centers on the intersection of international business and innovation , particularly examining how firm internationalization influences innovation, knowledge spillovers, and green technology adoption. His recent work investigates eco-innovation in emerging markets, the role of digital economy policies, and institutional effects on innovation performance. He frequently studies Chinese and BRICS firms, focusing on outward FDI, intellectual property, and technology transfer. The analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trend toward sustainability-driven innovation , with increasing emphasis on green innovation, environmental regulation, and digital policy impacts. His work combines international business theory with innovation economics, often using empirical methods to study real-world firm behavior in emerging economies. Key themes include knowledge spillovers from MNCs, the role of IPR regimes, and the interplay between institutional environments and firm strategy. His scientific recognition includes: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) He has contributed to major research projects funded by the UK’s DFID and China’s Natural Science Foundation and Ministry of Science and Technology. He has served on the editorial boards of Management and Organization Review and International Business Review . His teaching includes International Business Strategy, Business Economics, and Research Methods. Professor Wang leads research in his department and mentors PhD students in international business and innovation. He has published in top journals including Journal of International Business Studies , Research Policy , and Technological Forecasting and Social Change . He is actively involved in scholarly communities and contributes to advancing knowledge on international business dynamics in emerging economies, particularly China. His departmental leadership as Director of Research underscores his influence in shaping research strategy and academic excellence.

Sendil EthirajView profile

Professor

• Strategic Management
• Innovation
• Competitive Strategy
• +3 more

Sendil Ethiraj is a Professor of Strategy and Entrepreneurship at London Business School (LBS) and serves as Deputy Dean (Faculty). Originally from India, he earned his PhD in Management from The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. Prior to joining LBS, he spent over a decade as faculty at the Ross School of Business, University of Michigan. His research focuses on strategic management, covering innovation processes, competitive strategy, organizational design, human capital management, and technology-driven industry transformation. He has extensively studied innovation in complex systems across sectors like oil and gas, mutual funds, and healthcare insurance. His work addresses organizational structures for capability development, employee goal alignment, and platform governance in digital ecosystems. At LBS, he contributes to academic leadership as a member of the Governing Body since 2022. His initiatives emphasize designing reward systems to attract global research faculty and advancing diversity, inclusion, and belonging through the LBS Advisory Board. He teaches core courses in LBS's Master's, Executive Education, and PhD programs. Key research areas: Innovation in unconventional industries Human capital dynamics Platform governance Strategic response to technological disruption Organizational design for complex systems Contact: sethiraj@london.edu

Carla HesseView profile

Professor

• Early Modern Europe
• Modern France
• European Intellectual History
• +3 more

Carla Hesse is the Peder Sather Professor of History at the University of California, Berkeley, where she has served as Assistant Professor, Associate Professor, and Professor since 1989. Her scholarly work centers on European intellectual and cultural history with a focus on France from the early modern period through the twentieth century. Hesse earned her PhD in History from Princeton University in 1986, following an MA from Princeton (1982) and a BA in History and French Literature from UC Santa Cruz (1978). Her educational journey established the foundation for her interdisciplinary approach to French history. Professor Hesse's research explores the intersections of gender, print culture, and political transformation in revolutionary France and the Enlightenment. She has pioneered studies on women's intellectual contributions during the Enlightenment, the cultural dimensions of revolutionary law, and the evolution of intellectual property. Her work consistently bridges social, legal, and cultural history to reveal how ideas shaped European society across centuries. Her extensive publication record demonstrates a sustained engagement with France's revolutionary legacy, particularly examining how print media, gender dynamics, and legal frameworks transformed during periods of radical political change. Hesse's scholarship reveals the complex relationship between cultural production and political upheaval, with recurring themes of authorship, intellectual networks, and the social construction of political subjects. Professor Hesse's exceptional contributions have been recognized through numerous prestigious awards and fellowships. National Humanities Center Fellowship (2000-2001) Guggenheim Fellowship (1998-1999) William Koren Jr. Prize for best article in modern French history (1991) Chevalier of the Ordre des Palmes Académiques (1993) NEH Fellowship at Institute for Advanced Study (1992-1993) Throughout her career, Hesse has actively mentored graduate students through committee service on admissions and education matters at both UC Berkeley and Rutgers University. Her research has been consistently supported by major funding from organizations including the National Endowment for the Humanities, American Council of Learned Societies, and the Whiting Foundation. She has also served as a peer reviewer for leading historical journals and funding bodies. Professor Hesse has played leadership roles in several research initiatives including co-directing the French Cultural Studies Program, chairing the French Studies Program at the Institute for European Studies, and serving on the Executive Committee for the Human Rights Program at the Townsend Center for the Humanities.

Graeme B. DinwoodieView profile

Professor

• Intellectual Property Law
• Trademark Law
• International Intellectual Property Law
• +2 more

Graeme B. Dinwoodie is a University Distinguished Professor and Global Professor of Intellectual Property Law at Chicago-Kent College of Law, Illinois Institute of Technology, where he also serves as Co-Director of the Program in Intellectual Property Law. He has held prestigious academic positions at the University of Oxford (2009-2018), where he was Director of the Oxford Intellectual Property Research Centre and a Professorial Fellow of St. Peter's College, and Queen Mary College, University of London (2005-2009). Prior to his Oxford appointment, he led Chicago-Kent's intellectual property program for several years. Dinwoodie earned his J.S.D. from Columbia Law School, LL.M. from Harvard Law School, and LL.B. in Private Law (first class honors) from the University of Glasgow. He was the Burton Fellow at Columbia Law School (1988-89) and a John F. Kennedy Scholar at Harvard Law School (1987-88). Before entering academia, he practiced intellectual property law at Sullivan and Cromwell in New York. A leading international authority in trademark law, design law, and international intellectual property law, Dinwoodie's research focuses on the intersection of national and international IP systems, trademark theory and doctrine, and the evolving landscape of digital copyright. His work explores how trademark law serves consumer interests, the challenges of harmonizing IP systems across jurisdictions, and the role of international organizations like WIPO in shaping global IP norms. He has made significant contributions to understanding territoriality in trademark law and the impact of digital technologies on IP enforcement. Dinwoodie's extensive publication record reveals a consistent focus on the tension between national sovereignty and international harmonization in intellectual property law. His recent work examines the implications of Brexit for IP systems, the evolving role of internet intermediaries in IP enforcement, and the normative foundations of trademark law. He has increasingly focused on the practical application of IP law in digital contexts while maintaining his foundational work on international IP architecture. Scientific Awards and Recognition: Inducted into the IP Hall of Fame (2020) Recipient of the Ladas Memorial Award from the International Trademark Association (2008) Awarded the Pattishall Medal for Teaching Excellence in trademarks and trade identity law (2008) Three-time recipient of the Goldman Prize for Excellence in Teaching (University of Cincinnati) Elected to membership in the American Law Institute (2003) Named Norman and Edna Freehling Scholar (2001) Dinwoodie has served in significant advisory roles, including as a consultant to the World Intellectual Property Organization on private international law matters, an adviser to the American Law Institute Project on Principles on Jurisdiction and Recognition of Judgments in Intellectual Property Matters, and a consultant to the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development on the Protection of Traditional Knowledge. He currently serves as an adviser on the ALI's project on the Restatement of Copyright Law. He has held leadership positions as past chair of the Intellectual Property Section of the Association of American Law Schools and president of the International Association for the Advancement of Teaching and Research in Intellectual Property (ATRIP) from 2011 to 2013. As Co-Director of the Intellectual Property Program at Chicago-Kent, Dinwoodie helps shape one of the nation's leading IP law programs. His work with the Center for Design, Law & Technology reflects his commitment to addressing contemporary challenges at the intersection of law and innovation. Through his extensive scholarship, teaching, and professional service, Dinwoodie continues to influence both the theoretical foundations and practical applications of intellectual property law worldwide.

Brett Hemenway FalkView profile

Researcher

• Cryptography
• Blockchain
• Computer Security
• +5 more

Brett Hemenway Falk is a Researcher in the Department of Computer and Information Science at the University of Pennsylvania. He serves as director of the Crypto and Society Lab, focusing on privacy and security in digital environments and facilitating transparency and trust. His work combines rigorous mathematical approaches with practical implementations in cryptography and blockchain technology. Education: Sc.B. in Mathematics from Brown University Ph.D. in Mathematics from UCLA Research Interests include: Cryptography and secure multi-party computation protocols Blockchain technology (cross-chain interoperability, financial network stability, on-chain governance) Privacy-preserving algorithms and data security Coding theory applications in secure systems Scientific Contributions include: Developing practical secure computation protocols Advancing ORAM (Oblivious RAM) architectures Analyzing decentralized governance mechanisms Exploring DeFi network stability and token economics His teaching activities feature the popular MCIT 582 Blockchain course at Penn. Research funding comes from NSF, DARPA, IARPA, ONR, ARL, NIH , and the Laura and John Arnold Foundation.