Find Academic Supervisors

• Attachment theory
• Close relationships
• Romantic relationships
• +5 more

Judith Feeney is an Honorary Associate Professor at the School of Psychology, University of Queensland. She has established herself as a leading researcher in the field of attachment theory and close relationships, with numerous publications spanning over three decades. Her academic contributions include 2 books, 24 book chapters, 72 journal articles, and 22 conference papers. Dr. Feeney's research primarily focuses on attachment theory and its applications to various relationship contexts. Her work explores how attachment styles influence relationship dynamics, conflict resolution, emotional regulation, and relationship satisfaction across different life stages. She has made significant contributions to understanding attachment in romantic relationships, family communication patterns, and the impact of attachment on mental health and wellbeing. Her research methodology spans laboratory studies, clinical observations, and large-scale meta-analyses, demonstrating methodological rigor and theoretical depth. The body of her recent publications reveals a strong trend toward examining attachment dynamics in contemporary contexts, particularly focusing on how global crises like the COVID-19 pandemic affect relationship security and coping mechanisms. Her work increasingly integrates attachment theory with other psychological frameworks to develop comprehensive models of relationship functioning. She has made notable contributions to understanding intergenerational relationships, caregiver dynamics, and how attachment patterns manifest in diverse relationship contexts including adoption and stepfamilies. Throughout her career, Dr. Feeney has collaborated extensively with prominent researchers in the field, including Gery Karantzas, Jennifer Fitzgerald, and Patricia Noller. Her work has appeared in leading psychology journals such as Frontiers in Psychology , Journal of Family Psychology , and Current Opinion in Psychology . Her extensive publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly productivity and evolving theoretical sophistication in the application of attachment theory to real-world relationship challenges.

Christoph WehrhahnView profile

Professor

• Accounting
• Auditing
• Corporate Governance
• +4 more

Christoph Wehrhahn is a Professor of Business Administration specializing in Accounting, Auditing & Corporate Governance at Leuphana University of Lüneburg. His academic position focuses on the critical intersection of financial oversight, corporate governance structures, and emerging sustainability reporting requirements. Professor Wehrhahn's research interests span several key areas: Accounting and Financial Reporting Auditing Practices and Standards Corporate Governance Mechanisms Internal Control Systems Sustainability Reporting and Assurance Monitoring Functions of Audit Committees, Internal Audit, and External Auditors His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on how emerging regulatory frameworks, particularly the Corporate Sustainability Reporting Directive (CSRD) and Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive (CSDDD), are reshaping traditional corporate governance and auditing practices. Wehrhahn's work examines the evolving relationships between key monitoring bodies including audit committees, internal auditors, and external auditors in the context of sustainability reporting requirements. Professor Wehrhahn has made significant contributions through his publications: 2025: "Impact of CSRD and CSDDD on internal audit, supervisory boards, and auditors. Normative framework and empirical findings" (co-authored with Patrick Velte) 2024: "The relationship between audit committees, external auditors, and internal control systems: A literature review and a research agenda." (co-authored with Patrick Velte) His research activities include presentations on "Cooperation between the Supervisory Board, Internal Audit and the auditor in sustainability monitoring," highlighting his engagement with practical applications of his research. Wehrhahn is also involved in the dissertation project "Monitoring of Internal Corporate Governance Systems by Audit Committees, Internal Auditors and External Auditors," which suggests his role in supervising doctoral research in this field.

Sue L. NiezgodaView profile

Professor

• Water Resources Engineering
• Hydraulic Engineering
• Stream Restoration
• +9 more

Dr. Sue L. Niezgoda is a Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at Gonzaga University's School of Engineering and Applied Science. She holds a Ph.D. from The Pennsylvania State University and is a licensed Professional Engineer. Her work emphasizes water resources engineering, with a focus on stream restoration, hydraulic modeling, and sustainable infrastructure. Education: Ph.D., Civil and Environmental Engineering, The Pennsylvania State University, 2004 M.S., Civil and Environmental Engineering, The Pennsylvania State University, 1998 B.S., Civil and Environmental Engineering, The Pennsylvania State University, 1997 B.A., Engineering and Physics, Elizabethtown College, 1996 Dr. Niezgoda's research centers on river and stream restoration, particularly the use of natural solutions like beaver dam analogs, risk and uncertainty assessment in design, and low-impact development technologies such as permeable pavements. She advocates for experiential learning, integrating field projects into her courses to engage students in real-world engineering challenges. Her teaching includes Fluid Mechanics, Watershed Modeling, and Stream Restoration. Her recent publications reflect a strong trend in applying process-based, risk-informed approaches to stream restoration, with increasing emphasis on monitoring, education, and professional standards. She has contributed significantly to the development of a national body of knowledge for stream restoration certification. Professional Affiliations and Leadership: ASCE Environmental and Water Resources Institute (EWRI), Hydraulics and Waterways Council, River Restoration Technical Committee Board of Directors, River Restoration Northwest Active contributor to American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE) Dr. Niezgoda has advised numerous undergraduate students on research projects related to stormwater, stream monitoring, and pavement systems. She has led externally funded research initiatives, including the Sharp Avenue Permeable Pavement Feasibility Study for the City of Spokane. She is also an experienced instructor of professional development courses on hydrology, hydraulics, and restoration modeling. She is currently on sabbatical during the 2024–2025 academic year but remains an active researcher and educator.

Bernadette von DawansView profile

Researcher

• Clinical Psychology
• Biological Psychology
• Stress and Stress Protection
• +12 more

Bernadette von Dawans is a Research Associate and Senior Academic Advisor in Research and Teaching at the Department of Biological and Clinical Psychology, Faculty I, University of Trier, Germany. She is also a licensed psychological psychotherapist and certified supervisor in cognitive behavioral therapy, leading the Psychotherapy Outpatient Clinic for Stress, Social Interaction and Behavioral Medicine. Her research focuses on the psychobiology and clinical aspects of stress, including social interaction, stress protection mechanisms (e.g., social support, oxytocin), stress management across age groups, and the impact of sex hormones on behavior. She investigates methods of stress induction and measurement, with applications in personality disorders, social phobia, and burnout. Her recent publications, primarily in psychoneuroendocrinology and clinical psychology journals, reveal a strong trend in examining how acute stress modulates social cognition, emotion recognition, prosocial behavior, and hormonal responses. She frequently employs the Trier Social Stress Test (TSST-G) and explores gender differences, hormonal influences (e.g., oral contraceptives, cortisol, oxytocin), and interventions like glucose intake or internet-based stress management. Common oxytocin receptor gene (OXTR) polymorphism and social support interact to reduce stress in humans Oxytocin, vasopressin, and human social behavior Dr. von Dawans has contributed to research on stress resilience, affiliative behaviors under stress, and the neuroendocrine underpinnings of social functioning. She collaborates extensively with researchers such as Markus Heinrichs and Gregor Domes. She supervises clinical work and contributes to training early-career researchers in clinical psychology, though no formal advisees are listed. Her work is supported by empirical studies and systematic reviews, contributing significantly to stress and social behavior research.

• Marine Renewable Energy
• Offshore Engineering
• Fluid-Structure Interaction
• +5 more

Giuseppe Giorgi is a fixed-term researcher at the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering (DIMEAS), Politecnico di Torino. He serves as Scientific Coordinator for multiple EU-funded projects including MERMAIDS, BLUE-X, and AIMS, and leads commercial research contracts for offshore wind microclimate studies. Research focuses on hybrid offshore platforms integrating Floating Offshore Wind Turbines (FOWTs) with Wave Energy Converters (WECs) Expertise in nonlinear hydrodynamics , fluid-structure interaction , and experimental validation through lab tests and sea trials Research Interests : Marine Renewable Energy Systems Nonlinear Dynamic Modeling Mechanical and Techno-Economic Optimization Hybrid Wind-Wave Energy Platforms Parametric Resonance Energy Harvesters Scientific Achievements : 2022: IFAC CAMS Best Paper Award 2022: Institution of Civil Engineers - Baker Medal 2022: AIMETA Junior Mechanics of Machines Award 2023: IFToMM Bronze Best Student Paper Award Academic Leadership includes supervising 6 PhD students and teaching Numerical Modeling of Marine Energy Converters (PhD level). His 15 most recent publications focus on wave energy converter optimization, floating wind turbine dynamics, and hybrid offshore energy systems with applications in the Mediterranean Sea and North Sea.

Yoram AlhassidView profile

Professor

• Theoretical Nuclear Physics
• Many-Body Quantum Systems
• Nuclear Many-Body Problem
• +15 more

Yoram Alhassid is the Frederick Phineas Rose Professor of Physics in the Department of Physics at Yale University, where he leads a research group focused on theoretical nuclear and many-body physics. His work bridges nuclear physics, mesoscopic systems, and ultracold atomic gases, using advanced computational methods such as quantum Monte Carlo and the configuration-interaction shell model. His research interests include the nuclear many-body problem, femtoscience and nanoscience (nuclei, quantum dots, nanoparticles), and cold atomic Fermi gases. He has developed and applied the shell model Monte Carlo (SMMC) method to study statistical and collective properties of nuclei, such as level densities, deformation, and pairing correlations. He has extended these methods to study cold Fermi gases, particularly in the unitary regime, where he has investigated pseudogap phenomena, heat capacity, and pairing gaps. The recent publications highlight a strong focus on nuclear level densities, γ-ray strength functions, deformation effects, and quantum Monte Carlo methodologies. There is a clear trend toward microscopic, ab initio calculations of nuclear and many-body properties, with increasing attention to odd-mass and deformed nuclei, as well as the interplay between pairing and collective phenomena. Scientific Awards: Frederick Phineas Rose Professor of Physics Alhassid advises students and postdoctoral researchers, as evidenced by numerous co-authored publications. His group has developed advanced computational tools and codes (e.g., HF-SHELL) for finite-temperature mean-field and shell model calculations. The research is supported by high-performance computing and has implications for nuclear astrophysics, radioactive beam facilities, and quantum simulation with cold atoms. His lab focuses on theoretical and computational modeling of finite-size quantum many-body systems, with close collaborations across nuclear theory, condensed matter, and atomic physics. The group emphasizes method development, benchmarking against mean-field theories, and extracting model-independent signatures of physical phenomena such as deformation and pairing.

• Neurocognition of Music
• Neurocognition of Language
• Prosody
• +7 more

Daniela Sammler is an Adjunct Professor at Goethe University Frankfurt and Research Group Leader of the Neurocognition of Music and Language research group at the Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics in Frankfurt/Main. She has established herself as a leading researcher at the intersection of music cognition, language processing, and neuroscience, with a particular focus on prosody, syntax, and the neural mechanisms underlying both speech and musical processing. Education 2025: Adjunct Professor, Goethe University Frankfurt/M. 2022: Venia Legendi, Goethe University Frankfurt/M. 2018: Habilitation and Venia Legendi, University of Leipzig (Topic: Intonation in speech and music) 2004-2008: Dr. rer. nat. in Psychology, University of Leipzig and MPI for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences, Leipzig (Topic: Syntax in language and music) 1997-2004: Psychology studies at University of Leipzig and Université Louis Pasteur, Strasbourg (Diploma from Leipzig) Research Interests Daniela Sammler's research focuses on the neurocognitive foundations of music and language processing , with particular emphasis on how prosody, melody, and syntax are represented and processed in the brain. Her work explores the common neural mechanisms underlying speech and music, investigating how the brain processes intonation patterns in both domains. She has made significant contributions to understanding the dorsal and ventral pathways for prosody and the neuroanatomical overlap of syntax processing in music and language. Her research employs a variety of methodologies including fMRI, EEG, intracranial ERP studies, and behavioral experiments with both healthy participants and patient populations. She has conducted groundbreaking work on amusia and language disorders , prosodic structure building , and the neural bases of musical joint action . Analysis of her recent publications reveals a growing focus on interpersonal musical interaction, interbrain synchrony, and the cognitive mechanisms underlying collaborative music-making. Scientific Awards Gold Medal for outstanding achievements in the preservation of historic monuments in Europe (2012) Otto Hahn Medal of the Max Planck Society (2010) Otto Hahn Award of the Max Planck Society (2010) Poster Award, Organization of Human Brain Mapping (2010) Research Leadership and Grants Since 2020, Dr. Sammler has led the Neurocognition of Music and Language research group at the Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics. Prior to this, she headed the Otto Hahn Group Neural Bases of Intonation in Speech and Music at the MPI for Human Cognitive and Brain Sciences from 2013-2020, which was funded through her Otto Hahn Award. Her research has been supported by prestigious grants from the Max Planck Society and other funding bodies, enabling her to establish cutting-edge research programs at the intersection of music, language, and neuroscience. She currently leads multiple research projects including "Neural Networks for Real-Time Joint Music Performance: Piano duos in the MR-scanner" and "Cognitive drivers of interbrain synchrony during musical interaction," which investigate the complex cognitive and neural processes underlying musical collaboration. Her research group has also explored how vocal tone carries information about emotional state and speaker intention through prosody. Research Environment Dr. Sammler's research group operates within the Department of Music at the Max Planck Institute for Empirical Aesthetics in Frankfurt. Her lab employs state-of-the-art neuroimaging techniques including fMRI, EEG, and intracranial recordings to investigate the neural substrates of music and language processing. The research environment fosters interdisciplinary collaboration between neuroscientists, linguists, musicologists, and cognitive scientists, creating a rich intellectual space for exploring the complex relationships between music and language.

Attila KumanovicsView profile

Clinical Professor

• Molecular genetic pathology
• Immunology
• Primary immunodeficiency diseases
• +5 more

Attila Kumanovics, M.D., is a Clinical Professor in the Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathology at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota, USA. A board-certified clinical pathologist (American Board of Pathology, 2011) and molecular genetic pathologist (American Board of Pathology, 2012), he focuses on molecular and cellular immunology testing and the diagnosis of inborn errors of immunity. Education & Certifications Board Certification – Molecular Genetic Pathology, American Board of Pathology, 2012 Board Certification – Clinical Pathology, American Board of Pathology, 2011 M.D. (institution & year not specified in text) Research Focus Dr. Kumanovics’ research integrates cutting-edge molecular genetic techniques with clinical immunology to uncover the genetic underpinnings of primary immunodeficiency diseases. His work spans: Molecular Genetic Pathology: Development and validation of next-generation sequencing assays for HLA typing and immunodeficiency gene panels. Primary Immunodeficiencies: Identification and characterization of novel monogenic defects affecting immune cell development and function. Diagnostic Immunology: Optimization of flow-cytometric and functional assays for immune cell subset analysis and autoantibody detection. Publication Impact With 61 peer-reviewed publications from 1995 to 2025, Dr. Kumanovics has produced an influential body of work that advances both basic understanding and clinical practice. Landmark papers include the 2024 Science Advances study on ITPR3 variants, multi-author reviews on primary immunodeficiency diagnostic guidelines, and technical articles on next-generation HLA typing and flow cytometry. His research trajectory illustrates a steady evolution from foundational immunology and mouse models toward high-resolution genomic diagnostics and international consensus guidelines. Scientific Awards & Recognition Board Certification – Molecular Genetic Pathology, American Board of Pathology (2012) Board Certification – Clinical Pathology, American Board of Pathology (2011) Active contributor to American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology working groups Collaborations & Teams Dr. Kumanovics collaborates extensively within Mayo Clinic’s Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathology, serving as a key resource for molecular genetic pathology consultations. He participates in multi-institutional consortia such as the Primary Immunodeficiency Diseases Committee of the American Academy of Allergy, Asthma & Immunology, co-authoring diagnostic frameworks that are used worldwide. Details of specific laboratories or grant funding were not disclosed in the provided text.

• Exercise Physiology
• Strength Training
• Sports Science
• +9 more

Amador García Ramos is a Permanent Contract Professor in the Department of Physical Education and Sports at the Faculty of Sports Sciences, University of Granada. His research focuses on strength training specificity, biomechanics, and physiological responses to exercise. His work spans multiple subfields: Resistance training adaptations Force-velocity profiling Neuromuscular performance Ocular pressure responses during exercise Virtual reality applications in physical training Strength assessment methodologies Recent publications analyze: Free-weight vs. machine-based training Velocity-based training metrics Supplementation effects on training outcomes Adapted physical activity for special populations Technical aspects of sprint and throwing performance

• Mitochondrial physiology
• Exercise physiology
• Metabolism
• +6 more

Steen Larsen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biomedical Sciences at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. He also holds a Visiting Professor position at the Medical University of Bialystok in Poland since 2018. Dr. Larsen leads the Exercise and Muscle Center for Healthy Aging and has established a laboratory specializing in mitochondrial analysis across various tissues since becoming an Assistant Professor in 2015. His educational background includes a Doctor of Medical Sciences (2014), M.Sc. in Human Physiology (2008), and B.Sc. in Chemistry (2007), all from the University of Copenhagen. Dr. Larsen's primary research focuses on understanding how lifestyle interventions (exercise, diet, drugs) affect whole-body metabolism and mitochondrial function, with particular attention to skeletal muscle and adipose tissue. His laboratory primarily studies human subjects but occasionally employs animal models. Dr. Larsen's recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate a strong emphasis on mitochondrial physiology across various conditions including diabetes, obesity, statin treatments, and aging. His work spans from basic molecular mechanisms to clinical applications, with publications appearing in high-impact journals such as Cell Metabolism, Diabetologia, and Nature Communications. His research consistently connects mitochondrial function with metabolic health outcomes across different populations. As an educator, Dr. Larsen teaches medical students during their 4th and 5th semesters and supervises numerous bachelor's, master's, and currently four PhD students. He is frequently invited to present at major conferences including the European College of Sport Science and the American College of Sports Medicine.

Richard BloomerView profile

Professor

• Oxidative Stress
• Antioxidant Therapy
• Dietary Supplements
• +5 more

Dr. Richard Bloomer is the Dean of the College of Health Sciences and Professor at the University of Memphis. He joined the University of Memphis faculty as an Assistant Professor in 2004 after holding positions at Duke University Medical Center and Wake Forest University. As Dean, he leads the College of Health Sciences and the R. Brad Martin Student Wellness Center, while also directing both the Cardiorespiratory/Metabolic Laboratory and the Center for Nutraceutical and Dietary Supplement Research. Dr. Bloomer earned his PhD in Exercise Physiology from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (2003), MS in Exercise Physiology from Ithaca College (1998), and BS in Health and Wellness from Buffalo State College (1996). His academic progression at the University of Memphis includes Assistant Professor (2004-2009), Associate Professor (2009-2012), and Professor (2012-present), with additional administrative roles as Department Chair and Dean. His research focuses on oxidative stress, antioxidant therapy, and the application of dietary supplements for improving health. Dr. Bloomer has received external funding as principal investigator for close to 70 projects and has authored over 200 peer-reviewed manuscripts and book chapters. His work spans from basic science investigations of oxidative stress mechanisms to applied clinical trials testing dietary interventions and supplements. In 2013, he co-authored 'The Daniel Cure' which explores the Daniel Fast dietary restriction model. His recent publications demonstrate continued activity across multiple research domains including fasting protocols, dietary supplements, metabolic health, and clinical applications of nutraceuticals. His work often involves human clinical trials examining the effects of various dietary interventions on health outcomes. Tennessee Higher Education Innovation and Leadership Fellowship (2019) Faudree Professorship (2010-2013) Excellence in Research Award (2009) Health Research Award (2008) As an administrator, Dr. Bloomer has focused on growing student enrollment and enhancing research activity within the College. His laboratory facilities have undergone significant upgrades, and he has hired new investigators to expand the research portfolio. Under his leadership, the College of Health Sciences has a mission of growing health-related research at both mechanistic and applied levels while training future leaders in allied health sciences. He has served as a consultant to multiple nutraceutical and dietary supplement companies and has been an invited guest on radio programs nationwide to discuss his research.

James N. KirbyView profile

Associate Professor

• Compassion
• Self-Compassion
• Clinical Psychology
• +5 more

Associate Professor James N. Kirby is a Clinical Psychologist and Co-Director of the Compassionate Mind Research Group at the School of Psychology, University of Queensland. He holds affiliate positions at the Parenting and Family Support Centre, Early Cognitive Development Centre, and Centre for Health Outcomes, Innovation and Clinical Education (CHOICE), all within the Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences. Additionally, he maintains a Visiting Fellowship at the Center for Compassion and Altruism Research and Education at Stanford University and is an Honorary Member of the Compassionate Mind Foundation UK. Dr. Kirby earned his Bachelor (Honours) of Psychological Science and Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Queensland. His expertise spans clinical psychology with a specialization in compassion research and interventions. Dr. Kirby's research focuses on compassion and its applications in mental health. His work examines factors that facilitate and inhibit compassionate responding, with particular attention to how compassion-focused interventions help address self-criticism and shame underlying depression and anxiety disorders. His research spans multiple domains including parenting, athlete well-being, mental health in the performing arts, and compassion in healthcare settings. He investigates compassion from multiple angles: as a transdiagnostic treatment target, its neurophysiological correlates, its relationship to social rank and attachment, and its application in diverse populations including autistic adults and fathers. His recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on practical compassion-focused interventions across diverse contexts. There's a clear trend toward examining compassion's physiological correlates (particularly heart rate variability), its application in specific populations (autistic adults, athletes, performing artists), and its role in addressing specific mental health challenges like weight stigma in lipoedema. His work increasingly incorporates digital assessment tools and examines compassion in everyday life through experience sampling methods. The research demonstrates how compassion functions as a cross-cutting therapeutic mechanism applicable across multiple mental health conditions. Associate Editor, Mindfulness journal Associate Editor, Psychology & Psychotherapy: Theory, Research & Practice Author of Choose Compassion (2022) Co-editor of Making an Impact on Mental Health (2020) Co-author of Essentials of Compassion Focused Therapy: A Practice Manual for Clinicians (2024) Dr. Kirby is actively involved in research supervision, currently overseeing multiple PhD candidates across diverse projects related to compassion. His current supervision includes research on deepening self-compassion, online compassion skills training, compassion in healthcare, gender and sexuality perspectives on body image, and compassion-based interventions for caregivers of children born preterm. He has successfully supervised several PhD students to completion, with research focusing on social and affective impacts of attachment, compassion-focused therapy for body weight shame, neurophysiological correlates of compassion, and compassion in parenting contexts. His grants portfolio includes projects funded by Australian Red Cross Lifeblood, Anglicare Southern Queensland, Metro North Hospital and Health Service, and YoungCare Ltd. As Co-Director of the Compassionate Mind Research Group, Dr. Kirby leads a multidisciplinary team dedicated to advancing the science and application of compassion. His current research examines compassion in blood donation, the justice system, traumatic pregnancy, and compassionate decision-making, demonstrating the breadth and impact of his work across multiple domains of human experience.

Hendrik DietzView profile

Professor

• DNA Origami
• Molecular Nanotechnology
• Structural Biology
• +5 more

Professor Hendrik Dietz holds the Chair of Biomolecular Nanotechnology at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) , affiliated with the TUM School of Natural Sciences and the Munich Institute of Robotics and Machine Intelligence . His research focuses on constructing synthetic molecular devices and machines through DNA origami and self-assembly principles. Research Themes DNA origami for programmable nanodevices Self-assembly inspired by natural molecular systems Molecular visualization with cryo-EM Applications in medicine and synthetic biology Key Article Trends : Dietz's work explores DNA-based rotary motors, virus-trapping shells, and bio-inspired vesicle production. His recent articles highlight integrations of DNA origami with electrochemical sensing, deep learning, and transmembrane transport systems. Scientific Awards ERC Consolidator Grant (2016) Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize (2015) Hoechst Lecturer Scholarship (2012) Arnold Sommerfeld Award (2010) ERC Starting Grant (2010) Collaborations and Grants : He receives funding from the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG) via the Excellence Clusters CIPSM and NIM, SFB863, and the Leibniz Prize program, as well as the European Research Council. Dietz collaborates with institutions like Harvard Medical School and the Max Planck School Matter to Life.

• Partial Differential Equations
• Quantum Physics
• Mathematical Physics
• +3 more

Norbert J. Mauser is a Professor of Mathematics at the University of Vienna 's Faculty of Mathematics. He serves as Director of the Wolfgang Pauli Institute and Co-Director of the Jungen Kurie at the Austrian Academy of Sciences. Mauser coordinates major EU projects like HYKE and DEASE , focusing on hyperbolic and kinetic equations, differential equations, and their applications in science and engineering. Research Interests : Mauser specializes in Partial Differential Equations (PDEs) , particularly Nonlinear Schrödinger Equations (NLS) , with applications in Quantum Physics and Computational Materials Science . His work spans mathematical modeling , numerical methods , and asymptotic analysis , addressing problems in micromagnetism , quantum correlation , and nonrelativistic limits . He explores Wigner transforms , stochastic NLS , and multi-configuration Hartree-Fock equations for quantum systems. Scientific Contributions : Grants & Projects : Principal Investigator for START Award , FWF , WWTF , and ANR-FWF projects on quantum dynamics, correlation, and nano-sensors. Collaborations : Active in international networks including CNRS Groupement de Recherche on kinetic equations and quantum physics. Publishing : Senior editor for journals like Asymptotic Analysis and Communications in Mathematical Sciences . Labs & Teams : Leads projects under Vienna Computational Materials Laboratory (ViCoM) and contributes to multi-scale modeling of nano-biosensors. His research integrates computational methods with theoretical physics, emphasizing quantum systems and nonlinear PDEs.

• Dynamical Systems
• Hamiltonian Mechanics
• Biomechanics
• +4 more

Holger Dullin is a Professor of Applied Mathematics at the School of Mathematics and Statistics, University of Sydney. His research focuses on Hamiltonian dynamical systems, integrable systems, and their applications in mechanics, fluid dynamics, and biomechanics. He serves as a member of the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre and the Applied Mathematics Research Group. Member of Sydney Southeast Asia Centre Member of Applied Mathematics Research Group Research Interests include: Hamiltonian systems and integrability Quantum and classical monodromy Geometric phase phenomena N-body and rigid body dynamics Volume-preserving mappings His work spans from fundamental mathematical physics to interdisciplinary applications in biomechanics and space engineering , with recent studies on light sail stabilization and geometric phase optimization in diving. Publications cover 2024 to 2003, showing sustained contributions to nonlinear dynamics , stability analysis , and symplectic geometry . Teaching includes advanced courses in Hamiltonian dynamics and nonlinear ODEs. Current research students include Babak Attarha and Gleb Palshin , with past supervision of William Tong (PhD 2016) on geometric phases in diving.