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Federico Camerin is a Ramón y Cajal Research Fellow at the University of Valladolid, Spain, specializing in urban planning and regeneration. He holds a Doctor of Architecture (2020) from the University of Valladolid and a PhD from the Bauhaus-Universität Weimar (Germany). His research focuses on military property regeneration, urban history, and sustainable urban policies. Camerin is a member of the University Institute of Urban Planning (IUU) and the Territorial and Urban Planning Research Group (GIR). He has conducted research stays at institutions including the Autonomous University of Barcelona and the Institute of Social Sciences (Košice, Slovakia). His teaching collaborations span universities in Italy, Germany, and Spain, emphasizing service-learning methodologies. Notable awards include the Ramón y Cajal Fellowship and contributions to the UPM Consolidated Educational Innovation Groups Award (2023). Research interests include historical urban studies, military site reuse, and the impacts of neoliberal policies on urban landscapes. Camerin’s work bridges academic research with practical applications, such as the ‘Bellas Vistas’ service-learning project and European Union-funded initiatives like the ‘TRACTS’ COST Action. He actively reviews for the European Research Executive Agency and participates in transnational urban research networks. His publications span urban regeneration strategies, military property disposal, and post-pandemic city design. Camerin’s interdisciplinary approach integrates ecological assessments, historical analysis, and community engagement to address contemporary urban challenges.

• Urban Planning
• Urban Regeneration
• Historical Urban Studies
• +3 more

Nazik FADIL is a Professor of Finance at EM Normandie since 2004, holding a PhD in Management Sciences from the University of Caen-Normandie (2006). Her research focuses on entrepreneurial finance, SME growth strategies, female entrepreneurship, and international entrepreneurship. She has contributed to over 40 academic publications, including studies on alternative financing for SMEs, risk management in manufacturing sectors, and digitalization challenges in agri-food industries. Educations: PhD in Management Sciences, University of Caen-Normandie (2006) Research Interests: Dr. FADIL’s work explores the intersections of finance and entrepreneurship, particularly in SME contexts. Her key themes include: Impact of stock market listing on SME internationalization Risk management practices in manufacturing SMEs Gender dynamics in entrepreneurial ecosystems Innovation adoption in digital transformation Her recent studies emphasize alternative financing mechanisms like crowdfunding and the role of national culture in competitive dynamics. Key Trends in Publications: Recent research highlights include explorations of: Paradoxes in agri-food sector digitalization Endogenous risk management strategies Cultural influences on SME competitiveness These studies combine empirical rigor with cross-sector insights. Awards: No scientific awards explicitly mentioned in the records. Advising & Grants: While no specific grants or advising roles are detailed, her extensive publication record suggests ongoing academic mentorship in entrepreneurship and finance research. She has organized sessions at major conferences like CIFEPME and ICSB. Labs/Teams: Active contributor to EM Normandie’s research initiatives, including the DIOT Chair’s studies on digital enterprise transformation.

• Entrepreneurial Finance
• Growth of SMEs
• Female Entrepreneurship
• +3 more

Mahdi Mahdavi is a Senior Lecturer at Roehampton Business School (University of Roehampton) and a Bernard Lown Scholar at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. He holds a PhD in Health Services Management from Erasmus University Rotterdam (2015). His academic journey includes roles as Assistant Professor of Health Policy at Tehran University of Medical Sciences (2016-2022), Research Fellow at London South Bank University (2022-2024), and current affiliations at Roehampton and Harvard. Education: PhD in Health Services Management (Erasmus University, 2015), MSc in Health Services Management. His research focuses on strengthening health systems through operations management, chronic disease policy (hypertension, diabetes), and evidence-informed health policymaking. He designs improvement plans for healthcare organizations and evaluates health services delivery models. Research trends emphasize healthcare operations and outcomes linkages, AI in cardiac care, and cross-country health system comparisons. Notable projects include the EASE study on AI-driven echocardiography analysis and cost-effectiveness studies of hypertension control. Awards: Bernard Lown Scholar (2020–present). Funders include European Commission, NHS, and Harvard’s Lown Programme. He has published 9 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters, focusing on operational healthcare frameworks and policy analysis. Advising and grants: PI/CoI on 5 research projects (2010–2024) covering diabetes care models, hypertension inequity analysis, and healthcare operations research. Collaborations span Europe, Iran, and the US. His work emphasizes public engagement and translating research into actionable policy. Labs/Teams: Involved in the Cardiovascular Health Programme at Harvard, and quality improvement teams in European and Iranian healthcare systems.

• Health Services Management
• Health Policy Analysis
• Healthcare Operations Management
• +4 more

Andrea Caligiuri is a Tenured Professor of International Law at the Department of Law of the University of Macerata, Italy. His research focuses on maritime law, environmental law, international disputes, and human rights. He holds a National Scientific Qualification as a Full Professor in International Law (valid until 2030). Current roles include: Member of the Doctoral College 'Diritto e innovazione' Representative of the University in the RUS Climate Change Working Group Scientific Responsible of the Macerata Unit of the Italian Centre for the Law of the Sea (ICLOS) Coordinator of the Adriatic-Mediterranean Research Center (CiRAM) Leader of the 'Affari marittimi e Diritto del mare' group at the China Center Research interests span maritime boundary delimitation, climate change legal impacts, corporate liability for international crimes, and the Law of the Sea's evolving frameworks. He actively contributes to international legal discourse through publications in journals like Italian Yearbook of International Law and volumes on maritime governance. Recent work addresses legal challenges posed by sea-level rise, environmental migrants, and the BBNJ Agreement. He has curated edited volumes on maritime silk roads and legal technology's role in maritime governance.

• International Law
• Law of the Sea
• Environmental Law
• +5 more

Jayita Sarkar is a Professor of Global History of Inequalities at the University of Glasgow's School of Social and Political Sciences. Her research focuses on global and transnational histories of capitalism, nuclear technologies, and decolonization. She holds a PhD from the Graduate Institute Geneva and a Master’s from the University of Paris IV-Sorbonne. Her major works include the award-winning Ploughshares and Swords: India’s Nuclear Program in the Global Cold War (Cornell, 2022) and the upcoming book Atomic Capitalism: A Global History (Princeton, 2024). She has held fellowships at Harvard, MIT, and the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Research Highlights: Explores nuclear diplomacy’s intersection with capitalism and decolonization Analyzes Cold War-era nuclear policies in South Asia and Europe Examines Rohingya crisis roots in WWII and partition legacies Awards & Recognition: 2024 Bernard S. Cohn Book Prize (Association for Asian Studies) Elected Fellow, Royal Historical Society Recipient of multiple international grants totaling over £200k Teaching: Graduate courses: Nuclear Technologies in History, Global South Asia Undergraduate modules on global inequalities and decolonization Her work bridges historical analysis with contemporary policy, addressing nuclear security, migration, and global economic systems.

• Global History
• Transnational History
• Nuclear History
• +5 more

Firoozeh Kashani-Sabet is the Walter H. Annenberg Professor of History at the University of Pennsylvania, affiliated with the College of Arts & Sciences. Her research focuses on Iranian nationalism, transnational relations, gender studies, and decolonization. She explores how historical narratives shape modern political identities, with a particular emphasis on Iran's interactions with global systems of power. Key research themes include the intersection of gender and political movements, the role of race and ethnicity in state formation, and the historical roots of U.S.-Iran tensions. Her work spans from the Qajar era (18th-20th centuries) to contemporary issues like the 2022 Woman, Life, Freedom protests. Recent publications analyze Iran's oil nationalization, global decolonization movements, and the legacy of Allied occupation during WWII. Her scholarship bridges cultural, political, and social history, often employing archival materials and transnational frameworks. Notable works include Frontier Fictions: Shaping the Iranian Nation (1999) and Heroes to Hostages: America and Iran, 1800-1988 (2023). She critiques Western-centric narratives, emphasizing Iran's agency in global histories.

• Iranian History
• Nationalism Studies
• Gender Studies
• +7 more

Professor Mark Crosby is a prominent applied macroeconomist and Director of the Bachelor of International Business program at Monash University's Melbourne campus. He specializes in Southeast Asian economies, macroeconomic policy, and international business dynamics. Before joining Monash in 2016, he spent 19 years at the University of Melbourne. His research focuses on ASEAN market challenges, economic integration, and policy frameworks, with notable contributions to studies on China-ASEAN business interactions and global economic cycles. His career includes consulting for the Hong Kong Monetary Authority and Monetary Authority of Singapore. Crosby has authored and edited influential works, including the 2016 book *Doing Business in ASEAN Markets*, which addresses leadership and governance in Asian business contexts. His research bridges theoretical macroeconomics with practical policy applications, emphasizing regional economic interdependence and cross-border strategies. Key research interests span business cycle analysis, exchange rate regimes, and inflation dynamics, supported by over 20 years of scholarship. He actively advises PhD students and contributes to academic leadership through his directorship role.

• Macroeconomics
• International Business
• Southeast Asian Economies
• +4 more

HSIEH Chih-Chieh is an Assistant Professor of Accounting, Control, and Legal Affairs at NEOMA Business School. He holds a PhD from The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (HK PolyU) School of Accounting and Finance (2019) and served as a postdoctoral research fellow at HK PolyU prior to joining NEOMA. His research focuses on tax policy, corporate governance, and cross-border regulation, with recent contributions exploring VAT adoption's impact on tax avoidance and cross-border regulatory enforcement effects on corporate behavior. He teaches Management Accounting at the undergraduate level and has presented at venues like the IEEE/IFIP International Conference on Dependable Systems and Networks. Despite no listed awards or grants, his work addresses critical themes in tax compliance and financial transparency.

• Tax Policy
• Corporate Finance
• Corporate Governance
• +5 more

Dr. Pedro Linares Llamas is a Professor at the ICAI School of Engineering, Universidad Pontificia Comillas, and Director of the BP Chair on Energy and Sustainability. He leads the Economics for Energy research group at the Institute for Technology Research (IIT) and serves as Affiliate Researcher at MIT CEEPR. His roles include Director of the International Doctoral School and co-founder of Economics for Energy. Linares specializes in energy economics, environmental policy, and decision-making frameworks, focusing on sustainability integration across economic, environmental, and social dimensions. His research addresses energy transition challenges, decarbonization strategies, renewable integration, and policy design. Key areas include energy poverty analysis, multi-criteria decision analysis, and strategic energy planning under uncertainty. Linares has advised numerous public and private entities in Spain, Europe, and Latin America, contributing to over 100 peer-reviewed publications and 100+ projects. He has supervised 12 PhD students and actively participates in international conferences. His work bridges academia and policy, emphasizing robust methodologies for sustainable energy systems. Current projects include assessing energy storage needs, hydrogen use cases, and EU energy market reforms. Linares' contributions span modeling tools like openMASTER and policy frameworks for resilient energy transitions.

• Energy Economics
• Environmental Policy
• Energy Systems Models
• +7 more

Dr. Mónica-Galdana Pérez-Morales is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Law of the University of Murcia, specializing in Procedural Law within the Department of Financial, International, and Procedural Law . She holds a doctoral degree from the University of Murcia, awarded for her thesis on Configuración del objeto en el proceso ordinario por delitos vinculación con acusación y defensa (2001), supervised by Dr. Fernando Castillo Rigabert and Dr. Fernando Jiménez Conde. Her research focuses on procedural law reforms , labor and criminal processes , and international legal frameworks . She has contributed to topics such as digital evidence in labor disputes, AI applications in legal education, and access to justice for disabled individuals. Her work also addresses cross-border judicial cooperation, bullying liability, and medical malpractice procedures. Her publications span over two decades, with recent emphasis on analyzing legal reforms (e.g., Spain’s 2023 Civil Procedure Law amendments) and their societal impacts. She has been affiliated with the Procedural Law Research Group and previously contributed to the International Law Research Group . No scientific awards are listed, but her extensive academic output reflects dedication to advancing legal procedural standards. She maintains an active role in education through innovative teaching methodologies, including peer evaluation and digital tools integration.

• Procedural Law
• Criminal Law
• Labor Law
• +3 more

Danijela Tadić is a Professor at the Department of Production Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, University of Kragujevac, Serbia. Her primary research focuses on decision-making models under uncertainty, manufacturing process optimization, failure mode analysis, and sustainable recycling technologies in the automotive and industrial sectors. She holds a leadership role in the Faculty of Engineering, contributing to academic governance and curriculum development. Her scientific work integrates fuzzy logic systems, multi-criteria decision-making (MCDM), and optimization algorithms to address complex engineering challenges. Notable areas include risk management in supply chains, quality improvement in manufacturing processes, and environmental impact assessment of recycling equipment. She has collaborated on projects evaluating organizational resilience, strategic failure management, and resource planning in SMEs. Prof. Tadić’s publications emphasize practical industrial applications, such as PFMEA integration with fuzzy decision tools, cloud platform selection frameworks, and electric vehicle evaluation models. Her work bridges theoretical advancements in fuzzy set theory with real-world manufacturing and environmental sustainability problems. She actively participates in academic and professional networks, contributing to conferences and journals in production engineering and industrial systems. Her expertise spans project lifecycle management, lean manufacturing, and the evaluation of recycling technologies for end-of-life vehicles (ELVs).

• Production Engineering
• Industrial Engineering
• Decision-Making Models
• +5 more

Erik R. Scott is the John P. Black Professor of History at the University of Kansas, serving as Director of the Center for Russian, East European & Eurasian Studies and Editor of The Russian Review . His research focuses on modern Russia, the Soviet Union, Cold War history, migration, diaspora, and global international relations. He holds a B.A. from Brown University and a Ph.D. from UC Berkeley, with research fellowships at the Kennan Institute and Georgetown University. Research Interests: Dr. Scott explores migration patterns, Cold War legacies, and Soviet empire dynamics through lenses of diaspora, border policies, and cultural exchange. His award-winning works include Defectors (2023), analyzing Cold War refugee systems, and Familiar Strangers (2016), examining the Georgian diaspora’s role in Soviet evolution. Current projects include a history of the Soviet Union’s collapse through sports. Teaching: He teaches courses on Russian history, the global Cold War, and diaspora studies, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches using film, literature, and everyday life analysis. Awards & Grants: Recipient of NEH, ACLS, and Fulbright-Hays grants. His books have won multiple prizes, including the Ferrell Book Prize and Johns Family Award. Labs/Teams: Leads the Center for Russian, East European & Eurasian Studies and co-founded the Cold War in the Heartland digital humanities project for educators.

• Modern Russia
• Eurasia
• Soviet Union
• +5 more

Dr. Donald Deis is the Ennis & Virginia Joslin Endowed Chair and Regents Professor of Accounting at the College of Business, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi. He joined the faculty in 2004 and holds a Ph.D. in Accounting from Texas A&M University (1988), an MBA (1977), and a BA (1975), all from Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi. He is a Certified Public Accountant (Texas) and Certified Fraud Examiner. His research focuses on audit economics, earnings management, forensic accounting, privatization of government services, corporate social responsibility, and governmental/nonprofit financial reporting. Notable contributions include studies on audit firm selection in local governments, privatization impacts, and sustainability reporting standards. Dr. Deis has been awarded the Texas A&M University System Regent Professor Award (2015). His publications span audit risk, innovation economics, and public sector accounting practices. Prior to TAMUCC, he held faculty positions at Louisiana State University and the University of Missouri-Columbia. His work bridges academic research and practical applications, particularly in government auditing and nonprofit financial transparency. He has collaborated on projects for Louisiana’s transportation and correctional systems, emphasizing cost-benefit analysis and privatization outcomes.

• Audit Economics
• Earnings Management
• Forensic Accounting
• +5 more

Thomas R. Pegram is a Professor of History at Loyola University, specializing in American political and social history, particularly focusing on social movements and political institutions in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. He has authored works on progressive politics, Prohibition, and the Ku Klux Klan, including One Hundred Percent American and Battling Demon Rum . His current research explores state-level Prohibition enforcement as a lens for understanding federalism and state-building. Education: B.A. from Santa Clara University, Ph.D. in History of American Civilization from Brandeis University. Research interests include the intersection of social movements and governance, with a focus on Prohibition, the KKK, and labor conflicts. His work bridges historical analysis with public engagement, as seen in his contributions to Smithsonian Channel documentaries and History Channel interviews. Teaching includes courses on U.S. history, civil rights, and the Civil War era. He has advised no listed students but has mentored through seminar courses like HS 464 and HS 465. Media recognition includes a New York Times review of his KKK book and a History Channel interview on Prohibition. His interdisciplinary approach highlights the cultural and political legacies of these movements.

• American Political History
• Social Movements
• Prohibition History
• +4 more

Maria Murphy is an Associate Professor at Maynooth University’s Department of Law, Faculty of Arts and Humanities. Her work focuses on technology and human rights intersections, particularly privacy, data protection, and artificial intelligence regulation. PhD (Irish Research Council funded) – University College Cork, 2013 LLM (magna cum laude) – Temple University, Philadelphia BCL (First Class Honours) – University College Cork Her research explores: Data protection and AI governance Surveillance law and privacy rights EU-UK data transfer dynamics Citizen juries in online harms legislation Legal frameworks for digital evidence Technological solutions to privacy challenges Recent publications address: Meta’s GDPR compliance through data protection by design EU-UK adequacy decision risks Algorithmic surveillance ethics GPS tracking jurisprudence She teaches: Postgraduate: Information Privacy Law (LW647), Information Technology Law (LW685) Undergraduate: Media Law (LW360), Civil Liberties (LW455) Professional roles include: Board Member, Center for AI and Digital Policy (2020–present) Legal Working Group, National Standards Authority of Ireland AI Top Team (2021–2023) Chair, Irish Council for Civil Liberties Subcommittee on Research and Policy (2017–present)

• Technology and Human Rights
• Privacy Law
• Data Protection
• +3 more