Biological Control Methods Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

Find Academic Supervisors

Find and connect with academic supervisors, professors, and scholars for your research journey.

Showing 721-735 of 5,971 supervisors

Profile data may be stale. It is sourced from public faculty pages.

Anne McIntoshView profile

Associate Professor

University of AlbertaCanada

Anne McIntosh is an Associate Professor and Associate Dean at the Augustana Campus of the University of Alberta, with an adjunct appointment in the Department of Renewable Resources at the Faculty of Agricultural, Life and Environmental Sciences. Her research spans forest ecology, disturbance dynamics, and ecological reclamation, focusing on post-disturbance recovery of biodiversity and ecosystem services. PhD in Biology MSc in Ecology BSc (Honours) in Environmental Science Her research explores: Ecological recovery after natural and anthropogenic disturbances (mountain pine beetle, oil sands, reclamation) Microbial and plant community interactions Functional trait variability in forest ecosystems Conservation in mixed-use landscapes Teaching innovations in ecology and biology Her recent publications emphasize trait-based forest restoration, invasive species impacts, and monitoring reclaimed ecosystems globally. She leads the Ecological Recovery Lab and collaborates on cross-continental studies in Canada, Sweden, and Costa Rica. She teaches advanced courses in: AUBIO 315 - Advanced Biological Analysis (statistical methods) AUBIO 323 - Plant Biology AUBIO 253 - Ecological Interactions AUBIO 411 - Capstone Biology Perspectives AUSTA 215 - Statistical Methods for Natural Sciences Her lab focuses on long-term ecological monitoring, using field surveys and UAV technology to assess recovery trajectories in forest and grassland ecosystems.

Official University Profile

Diane Gilbert-DiamondView profile

Professor

Dartmouth CollegeUnited States

Diane Gilbert-Diamond serves as Professor of Epidemiology, Medicine, and Pediatrics at Dartmouth College's Geisel School of Medicine, with primary appointment in the Department of Epidemiology. Her research program integrates genetic epidemiology and environmental health sciences to investigate developmental origins of child health outcomes, leveraging longitudinal cohort studies and advanced neuroimaging techniques. Her educational trajectory includes an AB in Biology from Dartmouth College (1998) and an ScD in Nutritional Epidemiology from Harvard School of Public Health (2010), followed by a postdoctoral fellowship in Bioinformatics at Geisel before joining the faculty in 2012. Professor Gilbert-Diamond's research centers on gene-environment interactions affecting child health, with dual emphases on in utero environmental exposures (arsenic and Vitamin D impacts on growth and immune function) and genetic susceptibility to obesogenic environments (neurological responses to food advertising, eating behaviors). Her work employs the New Hampshire Birth Cohort Study and fMRI methodologies to uncover biological mechanisms linking environmental factors with developmental trajectories. Her publication record demonstrates consistent focus on early-life determinants of health, spanning environmental toxicology, nutritional sciences, and behavioral genetics. The research portfolio reveals strong thematic continuity in identifying modifiable environmental factors that interact with genetic predispositions to influence obesity risk and developmental outcomes from prenatal stages through adolescence. She directs an active research laboratory funded by multiple NIH and EPA grants including In utero arsenic exposure and early childhood growth , In utero vitamin D exposure and early childhood immune function , and Children’s genetic predisposition to eat without hunger after food advertisements . While specific advisees aren't named, she offers thesis projects on in utero arsenic/Vitamin D exposures and genetic influences on food response, indicating active graduate mentorship. As Course Director for QBS 130: Foundations of Epidemiology, she contributes significantly to medical and graduate education.

Official University Profile

Qibin ZhangView profile

Professor

University of North Carolina at GreensboroUnited States

Qibin Zhang is a Professor of Chemistry and Co-Director of the Center for Translational Biomedical Research at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG), where he leads the Zhang Research Group in the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry within the College of Arts and Sciences. His laboratory develops cutting-edge mass spectrometry technologies for proteomics, lipidomics, and metabolomics with applications in disease biomarker discovery and clinical diagnostics. Dr. Zhang's primary research interests focus on developing more accurate, sensitive, and higher throughput measurement capabilities for biomolecules. His work centers on three main areas: Proteomics : Temporal plasma proteomics for Type 1 diabetes progression, cell-specific and spatial tissue proteomics, immunopeptidome analysis for novel T1D autoantigens, antimicrobial peptides, and glycated proteome in diabetic complications Lipidomics : Tissue-specific global lipidomics, high-resolution ozone-induced dissociation mass spectrometry, advanced analysis of glycosphingolipids, and lipid glycation in diabetes Metabolomics : Tryptophan catabolism, oxylipins and inflammation, fatty acid and energy metabolism, and chemical isotope labeling-based metabolomics Analysis of Dr. Zhang's recent publications (2022-2024) reveals a strong focus on translational biomedical applications, particularly in diabetes research and exercise physiology. His work demonstrates expertise in both method development (improved mass spectrometry techniques, data processing software) and biological applications (disease mechanisms, nutritional interventions). The research consistently bridges analytical chemistry with clinical applications, showing particular strength in spatial proteomics and lipidomics approaches. Dr. Zhang teaches advanced analytical chemistry courses including CHE 632/732 Advanced Analytical Chemistry, CHE 633/733 Bioanalytical Chemistry, and CHE 431/531 Instrumental Analysis. His laboratory is equipped with state-of-the-art instrumentation including Thermo QExactive HF, TSQ Quantiva, LTQ-Orbitrap with ETD, nano-LC and UPLC systems, and a Leco GC-TOF mass spectrometer. The Zhang Research Group currently includes four postdoctoral research fellows working across various aspects of proteomics, lipidomics, and metabolomics research.

Official University Profile

Jonathan CzubaView profile

Associate Professor

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State UniversityUnited States

Jonathan Czuba is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biological Systems Engineering at Virginia Tech's College of Engineering. His research program integrates ecological engineering with fluvial geomorphology to address riverine ecosystem dynamics under anthropogenic and climatic pressures. Key Themes: Stream restoration, river network connectivity, ecohydraulics, and plastic pollution mitigation Methods: Coupling field measurements with computational models (HEC-RAS, Landlab) Collaborations: USGS, Indiana University, University of Minnesota Research Focus: Advances understanding of how sediment and nutrient fluxes interact with vegetation, aquatic biota, and human interventions across diverse river systems. Notable work includes quantifying floodplain connectivity, modeling post-wildfire sediment cascades, and developing tools for ecohydraulic assessments. Awards: 2023 UCOW Early Career Award 2023-2024 Engineering Teaching Excellence 2024 CALS Impactful Researcher of the Month Mentorship: Actively advises graduate/undergraduate researchers in Watershed Engineering, emphasizing fieldwork, modeling, and remote sensing. Collaborates with Kyle Strom (Civil Engineering) and Doug Edmonds (Indiana University).

Official University Profile

Nikolaos PapaspyrouView profile

Professor

National Technical University of AthensGreece

Nikolaos Papaspyrou is a Professor at the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering of the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA) and a member of the Software Engineering Laboratory . His research focuses on the theory and implementation of programming languages, including semantics, type systems, compilers, static analysis, and formal verification. Since October 2021, he has been on leave from NTUA, working as a Software Engineer for Google in the memory management team for the V8 JavaScript and WebAssembly engine. He previously served as Director of the Division of Computer Science (2017-2019) and was on sabbatical with Google's compiler group in Munich (2015-2016). His work includes the RELEASE project (EU FP7 STREP) for reliable large-scale server software and uncertainty handling in distributed databases (European Social Fund). Ph.D. and Diploma in Electrical and Computer Engineering from NTUA M.Sc. in Computer Science from Cornell University His research interests span programming languages , software engineering , and formal verification , with recent publications on coinductive proofs in Liquid Haskell, concurrency semantics, and quantum compilation. He has supervised over 50 diploma projects and mentored numerous students now at institutions like MIT, Princeton, and UC Berkeley. Awards include conference organizing and program committee roles, though no formal scientific prizes are listed.

Official University Profile

Noah LindenView profile

Professor

University of BristolUnited Kingdom

Professor Noah Linden is a faculty member in the School of Mathematics at the University of Bristol , holding the title of Professor of Theoretical Physics. His research focuses on Quantum Information Theory , Mathematical Physics , and related areas in quantum computing and thermodynamics. He has contributed to 105 research outputs and leads projects such as Reliable and Robust Quantum Computing and Compilation and Verification of Quantum Software . Key research themes include quantum scrambling, entanglement dynamics, and applications in biophysics. His work has been cited in studies on quantum dots, qubit manipulation, and nonlocality limits. He has also contributed datasets on exciton dynamics in purple bacteria and collaborated on projects analyzing decoherence and disorder effects in photosynthetic systems. Professor Linden serves as an editor for the Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and General and maintains active collaborations across quantum information, quantum computing, and interdisciplinary physics. His research output includes foundational studies on quantum error correction, measurement theory, and computational advantages.

Official University Profile

Diana AgaView profile

Professor

State University of New York at BuffaloUnited States

Diana Aga serves as SUNY Distinguished Professor and Henry M. Woodburn Chair in the Department of Chemistry within the University at Buffalo's College of Arts and Sciences. She directs both the Aga Laboratory for Environmental Research & Testing (ALERT) and the UB RENEW Institute, establishing herself as a globally recognized leader in environmental analytical chemistry with over $15 million in research funding since joining UB in 2002. Her research focuses on emerging contaminants including per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), antimicrobial resistance drivers, and climate-intensified pollution. Aga investigates the ecological and human health impacts of "forever chemicals" through advanced analytical techniques, examining contaminant fate in diverse environments from stormwater systems to coral reefs. Her work integrates field studies, laboratory experiments, and computational modeling to address water scarcity and chemical pollution as urgent societal challenges. Analysis of her 2024-2025 publications reveals dominant themes in PFAS biodegradation pathways, real-time detection technologies, and pharmaceutical transport in coastal ecosystems. Her research spans critical interfaces including wastewater-agriculture systems, urban stormwater, and tropical marine environments, with increasing emphasis on climate change interactions and remediation strategies for persistent pollutants. Dr. Aga secured a $3 million NSF grant studying antimicrobial resistance drivers and leads the ALERT laboratory investigating PFAS transport and biodegradation. Her research group develops innovative analytical methods while collaborating internationally, as highlighted by the 2024 Spotlight Symposia Series that convened 200 experts to address planetary health challenges. The Aga Laboratory for Environmental Research & Testing (ALERT) provides critical infrastructure for contaminant analysis, specializing in PFAS detection and biodegradation studies. Under her leadership, the UB RENEW Institute fosters convergent science approaches to environmental sustainability through cross-disciplinary collaborations addressing water security, resource management, and pollution mitigation at global scales.

Official University Profile

Tener Goodwin VeenemaView profile

Professor

Johns Hopkins UniversityUnited States

Tener Goodwin Veenema, PhD, MPH, MS, RN, FAAN is a Senior Scientist in the Department of Environmental Health & Engineering and a Professor of Nursing at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security, Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health. Her work focuses on health systems optimization and healthcare worker protection during disasters and large-scale biological events. Dr. Veenema is an international expert in disaster nursing and public health emergency management. Dr. Veenema's research program focuses on informing evidence-based policy related to health care systems and public health response for global catastrophic events such as pandemics and radiation/nuclear disasters. She has conducted national workforce analyses evaluating emergency healthcare worker readiness and health systems coordination for disaster response in Ireland, Japan and the United States. Her work spans multiple disciplines including disaster nursing, emergency preparedness, health security, and healthcare worker protection. Analysis of Dr. Veenema's recent publications reveals a strong focus on pandemic response, particularly the impact of COVID-19 on nursing workforce and healthcare systems. Her research also addresses radiation/nuclear emergency preparedness, disaster nursing competencies, and climate change-related health impacts. These publications demonstrate her commitment to evidence-based approaches to strengthening health security and disaster response capabilities. Dr. Veenema has received numerous prestigious awards including: Florence Nightingale Medal of Honor (2013, International Red Crescent) - the highest international award in Nursing Fulbright U.S. Scholar Award (2017) Lifetime achievement award from Columbia University School of Nursing (2019) 2022 McGovern Lectureship by the American Association of Colleges of Nursing Multiple American Journal of Nursing Book of the Year Awards As an elected member of the National Academy of Medicine, Dr. Veenema serves on the Forum on Medical and Public Health Preparedness, the Disaster Research Action Collaborative, and chairs the National Academy of Medicine Standing Committee for the CDC Center for Preparedness and Response. She is an Associate Editor of the journal Health Security and Editor of Disaster Nursing and Emergency Preparedness, the leading textbook in the field. Dr. Veenema has also developed a digital technology application to provide decision support during disasters at the point of care.

Official University Profile

Chris HoganView profile

Professor

University of Minnesota Twin CitiesUnited States

Chris Hogan is a Professor and Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Minnesota, College of Science and Engineering. He leads the Advanced Technologies for Preservation of Biological Systems (ATP-BIO) research group and is actively involved in multiple high-impact research projects related to aerosol science, particle technology, and environmental health. He is accepting PhD students and maintains a robust research portfolio. Education: PhD, Washington University in St. Louis (2008) BS, Cornell University (2004) Postdoctoral Associate, Yale University (2008–2009) His research focuses on aerosol science , particle dynamics , and nanomaterial synthesis , with applications in bioaerosol detection , cryopreservation , and airborne virus mitigation . His work integrates experimental techniques with mathematical modeling to solve complex engineering challenges in health and sustainability. He has made significant contributions to ion mobility spectrometry, electrostatic precipitation, and sustainable carbon nanotube synthesis. His recent publications reflect a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research, particularly at the intersection of mechanical engineering, environmental science, and biomedical applications. Key themes include particle transport modeling, nanoparticle diagnostics, cryoprotectant delivery, and the development of eco-friendly bioproducts. His articles span high-impact journals and conferences in engineering, environmental health, and materials science. Scientific Awards: Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Short Term Faculty Fellow (2011) McKnight Land-Grant Professorship (2011) Sheldon K. Friedlander Award (2011) Smoluchowski Award (2013) Kenneth T. Whitby Award (2018) Dr. Hogan has secured substantial research funding from NSF, NIH, 3M, and industry partners. He serves as Principal Investigator (PI) or Co-Investigator (CoI) on numerous active grants, including projects on identifying infectious aerosols, biodegradable sunscreen development, and sustainable nanomaterial synthesis. He advises graduate students and collaborates widely across disciplines. His lab, ATP-BIO, focuses on advancing technologies for preserving biological systems through innovative particle and aerosol engineering.

Official University Profile

Kartic SubrView profile

Senior Lecturer

University of EdinburghUnited Kingdom

Kartic Subr is a Senior Lecturer (equivalent to Associate Professor) in the School of Informatics at the University of Edinburgh, where he conducts research at the intersection of computer graphics, machine learning, and robotics. He is affiliated with the Institute of Perception, Action and Behaviour and leads an active research group in physics-aware simulation and AI for scientific discovery. His research interests span Computer Graphics , Monte Carlo Rendering , Physics-based Simulation , Machine Learning , Robotics , and Computational Biology . He has made significant contributions to rendering theory, light transport analysis, BRDF modeling, and simulation of fluids and fractures. Recently, his group has applied deep learning to protein design, achieving notable success in international competitions. The recent publications reflect a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research, combining computer graphics with AI and biology. Key themes include explainable AI for physics-aware interfaces (e.g., CueTip), neural rendering (NeRF), protein design with CNNs, and reward learning in robotics. His group regularly publishes in top venues such as SIGGRAPH, NeurIPS, and IEEE RA-L. Royal Society University Research Fellowship (2014–2024) Lead, GCRF Impact Accelerator (2019) Lead, EPSRC First Grant (2017) Royal Society Challenge Grant (2016) Royal Society Newton International Fellow (2010) Marie-Curie Visitor (2006) Best Paper Honorable Mention, I3D 2012 Best Paper, I3D 2011 Kartic Subr actively supervises PhD students and postdocs, including Leonardo Castorina, Zhiyuan Zhang, and Kevin Denamganaï. Former students have gone on to positions at DeepMind, University of Edinburgh, and industry. He has secured multiple grants, including from the Royal Society and EPSRC. His research group collaborates across disciplines, particularly with biological sciences on protein design. He leads projects on approximate physics for robotics, protein design via deep learning, and interactive rendering systems. The group has developed frameworks like TIMED for de novo protein design and tools for explainable physics-aware assistants.

Official University Profile

Derek S. TanView profile

Professor

Cornell UniversityUnited States

Derek S. Tan is a tenured Professor and Chair of the Chemical Biology Program at the Sloan Kettering Institute, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center (MSK). He also holds the Eugene W. Kettering Chair and is a Tri-Institutional Professor at Weill Cornell Medicine and The Rockefeller University. He directs the Tri-Institutional PhD Program in Chemical Biology since 2012. Education: BS in Chemistry from Stanford University (1995) PhD in Chemistry from Harvard University (2000) Tan's research focuses on diversity-oriented synthesis and rational drug design to develop chemical probes for cancer and infectious disease research. His work leverages natural product insights to address challenges in small-molecule discovery, including antibiotic development for Mycobacterium tuberculosis and Yersinia pestis , and novel methodologies for synthesizing complex molecular architectures. The lab's 15 most recent publications highlight advancements in chemical biology methodologies (e.g., ubiquitin probes, adenylation enzyme inhibitors), antibiotic development (targeting Gram-negative bacteria, tuberculosis), and structural innovations in macrocycle synthesis. These works reflect interdisciplinary collaborations and translational applications in both oncology and microbiology. Scientific Awards: Louise and Allston Boyer Young Investigator Award (2010) Dean's Award for Excellence in Teaching (2013) As an advisor, Tan has mentored over 30 graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, and research assistants in his lab. His Tri-Institutional Program fosters multidisciplinary training, while his lab affiliations span the Center for Experimental Therapeutics and Gerstner Sloan Kettering Graduate School. Labs & Collaborations: Sloan Kettering Institute Chemical Biology Program Tri-Institutional PhD Program in Chemical Biology Collaborations with Luis Quadri (Cornell), Paul Hergenrother, and others

Official University Profile

Lim Chwee TeckView profile

Professor

National University of SingaporeSingapore

Lim Chwee Teck serves as the NUSS Professor of Biomedical Engineering at the National University of Singapore (NUS) and Director of the Institute for Health Innovation and Technology (iHealthtech). He is also the Founding Director of the Singapore Health Technologies Consortium and leads the Technology Innovation for Mechanobiology Group at NUS. His research spans mechanobiology of human diseases, microfluidic biomedical technologies, and soft wearable devices for healthcare applications. Key interests include collective cell migration mechanisms, cancer mechanobiology, and liquid biopsy development. His work integrates engineering principles with biological systems to address critical challenges in disease diagnosis and therapy. Professor Lim's publication portfolio reveals strong focus trends: (1) Wearable sensor technologies for continuous health monitoring (25% of recent work), (2) Microfluidic platforms for cancer cell analysis (20%), (3) Fundamental mechanobiology of epithelial systems (30%), and (4) AI-integrated diagnostic systems (15%). His team consistently publishes in high-impact journals including Nature family, Science Advances, and PNAS. Award Highlights: Nature Lifetime Achievement Award for Mentoring in Science Highly Cited Researcher (5 consecutive years) President’s Technology Award Wall Street Journal Asian Innovation Award (Gold) Human Frontier Science Program Research Grant recipient Professor Lim actively mentors students and researchers, with multiple PhD candidates and postdoctoral fellows in his MechanoBioEngineering Laboratory. His research program is supported by significant grants including the Human Frontier Science Program and Singapore's National Research Foundation funding. The laboratory operates within NUS's Mechanobiology Institute, featuring specialized microfabrication facilities and cell mechanics testing equipment. Current initiatives focus on commercializing six spin-off technologies through his entrepreneurial ventures. The MechanoBioEngineering Laboratory maintains strong industry partnerships for technology translation, particularly in wearable diagnostics and cancer liquid biopsy. Ongoing projects include AI-driven virtual reality therapy systems and next-generation microneedle platforms for chronic wound management.

Official University Profile

Charlotta TurnerView profile

Professor

Lund UniversitySweden

Charlotta Turner is a Professor at the Centre for Analysis and Synthesis , Lund University , and serves as Vice Dean of the Faculty of Science . Her research focuses on analytical chemistry for sustainable development , particularly the use of green solvents such as supercritical carbon dioxide and subcritical water in extraction and separation methods. UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) contributor Manager of High Pressure Fluid Facility and Mass Spectrometry Infrastructure Principal Investigator (PI) for projects like Miljövänlig superkritisk process för växtoljor and Quantitative fingerprinting of chemical contaminants in pollinating insects Her work addresses sustainable extraction of valuable substances from food, forest, agricultural, and marine industries . Recent publications highlight advancements in phlorotannin characterization , berry bioactives , and lignin molecular weight analysis . She has supervised 12 research projects and leads teams in KILU/CAS infrastructure . Turner has received multiple awards, including the Svante Arrhenius Award (2017) and Herbert Dutton Award (2015) .

Official University Profile

Elliot CarrView profile

Senior Lecturer

Queensland University of TechnologyAustralia

Dr. Elliot Carr is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Mathematical Sciences at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Faculty of Science. He holds a PhD in Mathematics from QUT and has been a faculty member since 2015, progressing from Lecturer to his current rank. His research and teaching focus on applied and computational mathematics, with strong interdisciplinary applications. Education: PhD in Mathematics, Queensland University of Technology, 2009–2012 Bachelor of Applied Science (Honours) in Mathematics, QUT, 2008 Bachelor of Mathematics, QUT, 2005–2007 Elliot Carr's research lies at the intersection of applied mathematics and real-world physical systems. His work centers on developing and analyzing mathematical models of advection, diffusion, and reaction processes, particularly in heterogeneous media. He employs both deterministic (PDE-based) and stochastic (random walk) frameworks, contributing to analytical solutions, multiscale modeling, surrogate models, and numerical methods such as finite volume and Newton-Krylov techniques. His research has been applied to diverse fields including groundwater contamination, drug delivery, heat transfer, and tumor spheroid modeling. The latest publications reflect a consistent focus on transport phenomena in complex geometries and heterogeneous environments. Key themes include dual-grid mapping for contaminant transport, analytical modeling of drug release from spherical capsules, thermal diffusivity in shell geometries, and stochastic models of biological systems. His methodological contributions span analytical, numerical, and statistical approaches, demonstrating versatility across applied mathematics. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: JH Michell Medal, ANZIAM (2022) ARC DECRA Fellowship (2015) QUT Outstanding Doctoral Thesis Award (2012) University Medal, QUT (2008) Dean’s Award for top graduate in both Honours and Bachelor programs Keynote and plenary speaker at major conferences including ANZIAM and Forum “Math-for-Industry” Dr. Carr actively supervises PhD and Masters students, with completed and ongoing projects on diffusive transport, tumor modeling, and sports analytics. He has secured competitive research funding, including an ARC Discovery Project on multiscale modeling. His teaching includes computational mathematics, linear algebra, and differential equations, with a focus on MATLAB-based implementation. He is a member of the Australian Mathematical Society (AustMS) and ANZIAM. Research Labs and Teams: While not explicitly tied to a named lab, Carr is part of the broader Applied Modelling and Computation research environment at QUT. He collaborates extensively with researchers such as Ian Turner, Matthew Simpson, and Chris Drovandi, contributing to interdisciplinary teams in mathematical biology, environmental modeling, and statistical computation.

Official University Profile

Louis-Pierre ChaintronView profile

Research Fellow

InriaFrance

Louis-Pierre Chaintron is a Research Fellow at the École Normale Supérieure de Paris (ENS-PSL), affiliated with the Department of Mathematics and Applications (ENS DMA). His work bridges probability theory, stochastic processes, and applied mathematics, with a focus on constrained measure-valued dynamics, stability analysis, and approximation methods. PhD supervised by Julien Reygner (CERMICS) and Philippe Moireau (Inria M3DISIM) from 2022–2024 Member of the Probability and Statistics research team at ENS DMA Teaching roles include assistant for PDE courses and organizer of applied mathematics workshops Research Interests : His research explores connections between mean-field theory , large deviations , and viscosity solutions for Hamilton-Jacobi equations. He investigates filtering theory in dynamic systems, optimal transport frameworks, and Schrödinger bridge problems for high-dimensional systems. Applications span diffusion models in machine learning, muscle contraction modeling , and non-linear estimation under constraints. Recent Publications analyze convergence rates in stochastic control, stability of Gibbs principles, and jump-diffusion formalisms for biological systems. His work often combines calculus of variations , stochastic control , and viscosity solutions to address stability and approximation challenges. Contact : Email: lchaintron@dma.ens.fr Office: Bureau C11, Espace Cartan, 45 Rue d'Ulm, Paris

Official University Profile