Find Academic Supervisors

• Visual Culture
• German Literature
• Cultural Sociology
• +3 more

Professor Janet Stewart is Executive Dean of Arts and Humanities and Professor of Visual Culture and German at Durham University. She holds a Ph.D in German and Sociology from the University of Glasgow and previously held positions at the University of Aberdeen. As founding Director of the Centre for Visual Arts and Culture, she leads interdisciplinary research initiatives. Her research focuses on visual culture, German literature, cultural sociology, and urban history, with current work exploring energy humanities and petroleum culture. She is author of 'Fashioning Vienna: Adolf Loos’s Cultural Criticism' (2000) and 'Public Speaking in the City' (2009), and co-editor of the 'Routledge Handbook of Energy Humanities'. Professor Stewart's publications demonstrate consistent focus on cultural representations of modernity, with recent work examining energy systems through sociological frameworks. Her articles bridge visual culture, urban studies, and energy humanities methodologies. Awards & Honors: Junior Fellowship, International Research Centre for Cultural Sciences Vienna (1995) Leverhulme Trust Study Abroad Studentship (1997-1998) Editor of German Life and Letters Advisory Board Member: Austrian Studies Yearbook, Journal of Austrian Studies AHRC Peer Review College member She supervises graduate students including Lenka Schmalisch and leads the Climate Imaginaries research project funded by the Swedish Research Council. As curator of the 'OilScapes' exhibition and co-organizer of international Petrocultures conferences, she builds interdisciplinary collaborations.

Brian K ArbicView profile

Professor

• Physical Oceanography
• Internal Tides
• Climate Change
• +4 more

Brian K. Arbic is a Professor in the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences at the University of Michigan. He holds a PhD in Physical Oceanography from MIT/Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (2000) and a BS in Mathematics and Physics from the University of Michigan (1988). His research focuses on global ocean dynamics, including internal tides, gravity waves, mesoscale eddies, and tsunamis. He collaborates with institutions like NASA's Jet Propulsion Lab, NOAA, and international partners to advance ocean modeling and satellite missions (e.g., SWOT and S-MODE). Arbic leads capacity-building initiatives such as the Coastal Ocean Environment Summer School in Ghana and co-founded EquiSea, promoting equitable access to ocean science. He is a key contributor to UNESCO's Ocean Decade Challenge 9, addressing global disparities in ocean science capacity. Education: PhD, Physical Oceanography, MIT/Woods Hole, 2000 BS, Mathematics and Physics, University of Michigan, 1988 Research Interests: Internal tides and gravity wave dynamics Air-sea interactions and surface tides Mesoscale eddy energetics Tsunami modeling and paleotsunamis Global climate modeling Key Collaborations: NASA SWOT/S-MODE missions US Naval Research Laboratory, NOAA GFDL International institutions (Mercator Modeling Center, LANL) Initiatives: Coastal Ocean Environment Summer School (COESS) Global Ocean Corps and EquiSea Fund UNESCO Ocean Decade Challenge 9 Arbic's work bridges advanced modeling with global capacity development, emphasizing equitable access to ocean science resources and education.

Boris BuffoniView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Calculus of Variations
• Lagrangian and Hamiltonian systems
• Optimal transportation
• +7 more

Boris Buffoni is a Senior Lecturer at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) in the School of Basic Sciences, Institute of Mathematics, specifically within the Chair of Partial Differential Equations. He maintains his office at MA C2 605 (MA Building), Station 8, 1015 Lausanne, Switzerland, and can be contacted at boris.buffoni@epfl.ch or +41 21 693 49 87. His academic role spans both teaching responsibilities across multiple mathematics programs and active research in theoretical and applied mathematics. Dr. Buffoni's research program centers on the calculus of variations applied to Lagrangian and Hamiltonian systems, with significant contributions to optimal transportation in Lagrangian dynamics and hydrodynamics. His work explores semi-global minimization methods for quasi-linear elliptic variational problems and the variational approach to capillary-gravity water waves and their energetic stability. Additional research foci include local bifurcation and center-manifold theory for elliptic PDEs, the configurations of infinite elastic cylinders under compression or traction, and the analytic theory of global bifurcation with applications to gravity waves and their secondary bifurcations. The trajectory of his recent publications reveals a deepening focus on three-dimensional water wave phenomena, particularly steady rotational flows, gravity-capillary solitary waves, and advanced mathematical techniques for analyzing these complex systems. His 2025 publications demonstrate continued innovation in applying Kato's approach to locally coercive problems and developing the theoretical foundations of global bifurcation. The consistent application of variational methods and bifurcation theory across his work represents a unifying theme in addressing challenging problems in fluid dynamics and nonlinear partial differential equations. Dr. Buffoni has received research support including an EPSRC grant (GR/L41059) for work on 'Multibump localised solutions for spatially homogeneous partial differential equations,' reflecting the significance of his contributions to the field. His teaching portfolio at EPFL includes foundational courses such as Analysis II, Functional Analysis I, and Partial Differential Equations of Evolution, where he imparts knowledge of differential and integral calculus of real functions of several variables, linear functional analysis, and fundamental techniques for solving evolution equations.

Seth BernardView profile

Professor

• Ancient History
• Roman Archaeology
• Social and Economic History
• +4 more

Seth Bernard is a Professor of Classics at the University of Toronto, specializing in Roman social and economic history, Roman archaeology, and the application of scientific methods to historical studies. He holds a PhD in Ancient History from the University of Pennsylvania and has been affiliated with institutions such as the American School for Classical Studies at Athens and the American Academy in Rome. His research integrates archaeology, anthropology, and environmental science to explore pre-Imperial and Republican Italy, focusing on labor, urbanization, and historical culture. Education includes a BA in Classics from Amherst College and a PhD in Ancient History from the University of Pennsylvania. He has led major projects like the Falerii Novi excavation in Italy, investigating Roman urbanism and environmental history. His work has been supported by grants from SSHRC (Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council), including a Connection Grant and an Insight Grant. Research interests include the economic foundations of Roman imperialism, climate history, and the role of slavery in ancient economies. Notable publications include Building Mid-Republican Rome (2018), Historical Culture in Iron Age Italy (2023), and co-edited volumes on the Middle Republic and Greco-Roman economic models. He serves as Associate Editor of the Journal of Roman Archaeology and editorial board member of the Journal of Roman Studies . Awards include the Rome Prize Fellowship (American Academy in Rome) and recognition for interdisciplinary research. Current projects include the Oxford Handbook of the Iron Age Mediterranean and studies on labor and the Roman economy.

• Gamma-ray Bursts
• Gravitational Wave Counterparts
• Multi-messenger Astrophysics
• +3 more

Dr Samantha Oates is a Lecturer in Astrophysics within the Department of Physics at Lancaster University's Faculty of Science and Technology. Her office is located in C035, C-Floor, Physics Building. Her research focuses on Gamma-ray Bursts (GRBs) in the gravitational wave era, investigating environments of GRB explosions, central engine mechanisms, jet structures, cosmological evolution of GRBs, and electromagnetic counterparts to gravitational wave events. She actively participates in international collaborations including Swift, LSST, STARGATE, and ENGRAVE . Her work addresses critical questions about optical/UV contaminants in gravitational wave counterpart searches and the cosmological utility of GRB correlations. Dr Oates supervises PhD students including Samuel Shilling in Observational Astrophysics. She contributes to the Astrophysics research group at Lancaster University, delivering specialized lectures and supervising projects on multi-messenger astrophysics. Recent publications demonstrate her expertise in gravitational wave follow-up campaigns, supernova classification, and nuclear transient phenomena. Her research group engages in multiwavelength observations from gamma-ray to radio wavelengths, utilizing facilities for real-time transient detection and characterization. Current projects involve analyzing data from gravitational wave events and developing methods to distinguish true counterparts from serendipitous transients.

Ian CarrollView profile

Associate Professor

• Microbiome Research
• Gut-Brain Axis
• Nutritional Therapies
• +3 more

Ian Carroll, PhD is an Associate Professor in the Department of Nutrition at the UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. His research focuses on gastrointestinal biology and disease, with specific expertise in microbiome interactions. He directs the Carroll Lab and holds affiliations with the Center for Gastrointestinal Biology and Disease (CGIBD), where he serves as a Microbiome Focus Area investigator. Dr. Carroll's research centers on mechanisms through which intestinal microbiota and their metabolites influence gastrointestinal physiology, behavior, and weight regulation. His work spans microbiome dynamics in obesity, diabetes, and eating disorders , with particular emphasis on short-chain fatty acid physiology , gut-brain axis communication , and nutritional interventions . His laboratory has pioneered techniques for biological sample collection and bacterial DNA isolation from human fecal and mucosal samples. His publication trends reveal strong focus on Microbiome responses to dietary interventions (fiber, almonds, purified diets) Longitudinal biomarker discovery using interpretable machine learning Clinical applications in hypertension, bariatric surgery, and anorexia nervosa Cross-species validation through murine models Award Highlights: CGIBD Pilot and Feasibility Award (2012) Dr. Carroll maintains active collaborations across multiple disciplines including gastroenterology, immunology, and computational biology. His work integrates molecular techniques with clinical studies to develop nutritional therapies for gastrointestinal diseases. Current research examines microbial contributions to weight regulation post-bariatric surgery and mechanisms underlying microbiome-mediated blood pressure control. The Carroll Lab operates within the MBRB building facility, conducting translational research bridging basic microbial science with clinical applications in metabolic and gastrointestinal disorders.

Mark E. WarnerView profile

Professor

• Marine Biology
• Coral Physiology
• Phytoplankton Ecophysiology
• +3 more

Mark E. Warner is a full Professor in the School of Marine Science & Policy at the University of Delaware’s College of Earth, Ocean & Environment . Based at the Lewes campus , he leads research bridging coral physiology, phytoplankton ecology, and climate-change impacts on marine symbioses. Education Ph.D., Ecology, University of Georgia, 1998 East-West Marine Biology Program, Northeastern University, 1991 B.S., Zoology, University of Georgia, 1992 Research Interests Professor Warner’s work centers on physiological ecology of phytoplankton and reef-building corals , with particular emphasis on algal–invertebrate symbioses . His laboratory investigates how temperature stress, ocean acidification, and nutrient regimes modulate the fitness of both Symbiodiniaceae (zooxanthellae) and their cnidarian hosts. A major thrust is understanding thermotolerance mechanisms that underpin coral resilience in a warming ocean, employing techniques from bio-optical fluorometry to stable-isotope probing . Additional foci include the ecology of harmful algal blooms , where he examines how dinoflagellate growth, toxicity, and fatty-acid profiles respond to multifactorial environmental change, and the development of low-cost, field-deployable instrumentation (e.g., CBASS) for standardized coral-stress diagnostics. Publication Trends Across the most recent 15 publications (2023-2025), the work spans coral bleaching physiology, symbiont diversity, thermal tolerance, and technology innovation . Themes include zooxanthellae–host fidelity , nutrient-transfer efficiency under heat stress , and portable bio-optical tools for reef monitoring , reflecting a trajectory from cellular mechanisms to ecosystem-scale applications. Scientific Awards No awards are explicitly listed in the provided text. Advising & Grants No specific student names or grant numbers were found in the supplied materials. Laboratory & Teams Professor Warner directs an active research group within the College of Earth, Ocean & Environment at the University of Delaware’s Lewes campus , housed in Cannon Laboratory (Room 232). The lab collaborates closely with the marine operations and instrumentation teams to advance coral-reef science and phytoplankton ecology.

Jean-François SemblatView profile

Professor

• Seismology
• Seismic Wave Propagation
• Computational Mechanics (FEM/BEM)
• +3 more

Jean-François Semblat is a Professor at ENSTA Paris and holds leadership roles as Head of the Department of Mechanics and Energetics (IP-Paris) and Deputy Head of the Mechanical Engineering Department (UME/ENSTA). He is a researcher at the Institute of Mechanical Sciences and Industrial Applications (UMR IMSIA). His work spans seismology, computational mechanics, and soil-structure interaction. Research Interests: Seismology and seismic wave propagation Computational mechanics (FEM/BEM) Soil dynamics and dynamic soil-structure interaction Structural dynamics and earthquake engineering Wave propagation in complex media Recent Publications highlight advancements in seismic wave modeling, soil reinforcement, and numerical methods (FEM/BEM) applied to urban infrastructure and nuclear safety. His work addresses liquefaction, fault mechanics, and seismic safety of critical systems. Scientific Awards: Shamsher Prakash Research Award in Geotechnical Engineering (2009) Award from the European Association of Geoscientists & Engineers (2005) Award from the International Association for Computer Methods & Advances in Geomechanics (2005) Special award from the French Association for Earthquake Engineering (1999) He contributes to editorial boards of journals like Soil Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering and International Journal of Geomechanics , and participates in international committees (TC203, AFPS).

• Machine Learning
• Time Series Analysis
• Space Weather Prediction
• +4 more

Soukaina Filali Boubrahimi serves as an Assistant Professor in the Computer Science Department within the College of Engineering at Utah State University. Her academic appointment is based in the SER 332 building located at 4205 Old Main Hill, Logan, UT 84322-0001. She maintains a research-active position with a focus on computational methods for complex temporal data analysis. Dr. Filali Boubrahimi's research program centers on time series analysis , machine learning , and space weather prediction , with particular emphasis on solar flare forecasting and counterfactual explanation systems. Her work bridges theoretical machine learning advancements with practical applications in heliophysics, hydrology, and social media analysis. The research portfolio demonstrates significant expertise in handling imbalanced temporal datasets, developing novel data augmentation techniques, and creating interpretable AI systems for critical prediction tasks. Analysis of her recent publication trajectory reveals consistent contributions to counterfactual explanation frameworks for time series data (Info-CELS, M-cels, ACTS), space weather prediction systems (solar flare and energetic particle event forecasting), and generative modeling approaches (AVATAR, ChronoGAN). Her work frequently addresses the challenges of severely imbalanced datasets through contrastive learning and sophisticated preprocessing techniques, demonstrating methodological innovation in handling rare but critical space weather events. While no specific awards are documented in the available information, her research program appears substantial based on the volume and quality of recent publications spanning multiple high-impact domains. The research demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between computer science, space physics, and environmental science. Her laboratory activities focus on developing machine learning frameworks for temporal data analysis, with particular attention to space weather prediction systems. The research group appears to specialize in creating robust models for rare event prediction, explainable AI systems for time series classification, and novel data augmentation techniques for imbalanced temporal datasets. Current projects likely include the development of multimodal fusion approaches for solar energetic particle prediction and spatio-temporal modeling for hydrological applications.

Jody ReimerView profile

Assistant Professor

• Mathematical Ecology
• Ecological Modeling
• Polar Marine Biology
• +7 more

Jody Reimer is an Assistant Professor jointly appointed in the Department of Mathematics and the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Utah. Her interdisciplinary work bridges mathematical theory with ecological applications, focusing on extreme environments including polar regions and Great Salt Lake. She maintains offices in both the Mathematics building (LCB 301) and South Biology building (227), reflecting her dual departmental affiliation and commitment to collaborative research across disciplines. Dr. Reimer's research explores the intersection of mathematics, ecology, and statistical/computational methods to connect models with data. Her work leverages advances in uncertainty quantification, optimal control theory, and data science to understand ecological phenomena. Much of her research is motivated by questions in polar marine biology and Great Salt Lake ecology, with additional collaborative projects spanning diverse biological systems. She develops mathematical approaches to study sea ice ecosystems, polar bear navigation in warming Arctic, and long transient dynamics in ecological systems. Analysis of Dr. Reimer's recent publications reveals a strong focus on mathematical approaches to pressing ecological questions. Her work spans theoretical developments in uncertainty quantification and transient dynamics, alongside applied research on polar ecosystems, wildlife management, and disease modeling. A recurring theme is the development and application of optimal control theory to ecological problems, particularly in understanding animal behavior under environmental change. Her interdisciplinary approach consistently bridges mathematical theory with empirical ecological challenges. Shortlisted for the Robert May Prize for her paper "Matrix methods for stochastic dynamic programming in ecology and evolutionary biology" Dr. Reimer actively mentors a diverse group of students across multiple disciplines, including PhD candidates in Mathematics and Biology, as well as numerous undergraduate researchers. Her lab recently received a 1U4U Seed Grant to support data collection on Great Salt Lake microbialites. She co-organizes significant research initiatives including the ICERM Workshop on Uncertainty Quantification for Mathematical Biology (May 2025) and the SLMath graduate summer school on Mathematics of Climate, Sea Ice, and Polar Ecosystems (June 2025). Current funding supports research on polar bear navigation, sea ice ecology, and Great Salt Lake microbial communities. The Reimer lab operates at the interface of mathematics and biology, with members working on diverse projects spanning polar ecology, Great Salt Lake research, and theoretical ecology. The lab maintains strong connections with field researchers in the Arctic and collaborates with biologists, statisticians, and applied mathematicians across institutions. Recent work includes the "Mathpedition" project documenting academia in the Arctic and collaborative efforts with Polar Bears International on educational initiatives.

Guirong (Grace) YanView profile

Professor

• Wind Simulation
• Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD)
• Tornado Dynamics
• +7 more

Guirong (Grace) Yan is a Professor in the Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental Engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology and serves as the director of the Wind Hazard Mitigation (WHAM) Laboratory. Her research focuses on mitigating hazards from extreme winds including tornadoes and hurricanes through engineering solutions and community resilience initiatives. Her primary research interests encompass numerical simulation of wind fields using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and experimental methods in wind tunnels and tornado simulators, dynamic structural responses to extreme winds, and reproduction of real-world damage scenarios. She uniquely integrates engineering with social science to enhance public risk awareness and encourage proactive community resilience measures against wind hazards. Analysis of her recent publications (2023-2025) reveals dominant themes in tornado and typhoon wind modeling, particularly terrain and surface roughness effects using ultra-fine scale CFD simulations. Her work spans structural engineering, atmospheric science, and social dimensions of disaster recovery, with increasing emphasis on community resilience modeling, insurance mechanisms, and multidisciplinary approaches to risk reduction. Professor Yan has secured 20 research grants totaling $1.93 million. While specific student names are not listed in available materials, she mentors graduate students in the WHAM Laboratory through hands-on research in wind engineering and disaster resilience projects. As director of the WHAM Laboratory, she leads experimental research using specialized tornado simulators and wind tunnels to investigate extreme wind effects on civil structures. Her team develops advanced simulation techniques and mitigation strategies for wind-induced structural damage while collaborating with social scientists on community resilience initiatives.

Jeffrey F. RhoadsView profile

Professor

• Mechanical Engineering
• Energetic Materials
• Additive Manufacturing
• +5 more

Jeffrey F. Rhoads is the John and Catherine Martin Family Vice President for Research at the University of Notre Dame and holds the rank of Professor of Aerospace and Mechanical Engineering . He previously served as Executive Director of the Purdue Institute for National Security and held leadership roles in Purdue’s School of Mechanical Engineering, including director of the Ray W. Herrick Laboratories and the Purdue Energetics Research Center. His research focuses on energetic materials , additive manufacturing , sensors , and engineering education innovation . Rhoads is a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and has contributed to over 100 peer-reviewed articles across these domains. Education : BS, MS, and PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Michigan State University. Key Research Themes : Development of novel sensors for CO₂, hydrogen, and other gases using nanotechnology and polymer composites. Advances in 3D printing of energetic materials (e.g., propellants, explosives) with applications in defense and aerospace. Investigations into coupled oscillator systems and nonlinear dynamics. Pedagogical studies on blended learning, student resource usage patterns, and faculty development for instructional innovation. Recent Article Trends (2022–2025) : Over 30% of his recent publications address additive manufacturing of energetic materials , with others focusing on engineering education research and sensor technology . His work bridges fundamental engineering science with practical applications in national security and environmental monitoring. Awards : Fellow, American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Labs and Teams : Leads Notre Dame’s research infrastructure strategy and previously directed Purdue’s Herrick Laboratories and Energetics Research Center. His work integrates interdisciplinary teams from mechanical engineering, materials science, and education research.

H.S. UdaykumarView profile

Professor

• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Biofluid Mechanics
• Materials Processing
• +5 more

H.S. Udaykumar is the Associate Dean for Research and Faculty and Roy J. Carver Professor of Engineering in the University of Iowa's College of Engineering, with a primary appointment in Mechanical Engineering. He also serves as a Faculty Research Engineer at IIHR—Hydroscience and Engineering. He joined the university in 1999 and holds leadership roles in research administration and academic governance. Education: PhD in Mechanical Engineering, University of Florida, 1994 MS in Mechanical Engineering, University of Florida, 1990 Bachelor of Technology in Mechanical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Madras, 1988 Research Focus: Dr. Udaykumar specializes in computational fluid dynamics (CFD), biofluid mechanics, and multi-scale modeling of energetic materials. His work emphasizes developing numerical methods for simulating shock-induced phenomena in complex materials, including pore collapse dynamics, shear band formation, and hotspot ignition. He integrates machine learning and AI to bridge atomistic, meso-scale, and continuum models for predictive material behavior analysis. Key Contributions: His recent work explores AI-driven frameworks for synthetic microstructure design, physics-aware neural networks for multiphase flows, and high-fidelity simulations of shock initiation in materials like HMX and RDX. He also investigates the application of heat pumps in decarbonization strategies for building thermal control. Awards & Memberships: Active member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), and Biomedical Engineering Society. His research has been published in over 200 peer-reviewed articles, with an h-index of 42 and 10,000+ citations (Google Scholar). Grants & Labs: Leads multi-million-dollar research projects funded by the U.S. Department of Energy, Defense Threat Reduction Agency, and Office of Naval Research. His lab focuses on computational methods, experimental validation, and AI integration in materials science and engineering.

Fernando A. EscobedoView profile

Professor

• Colloids and Interfacial Science
• Polymers and Soft Matter
• Statistical Mechanics and Molecular Simulation
• +3 more

Fernando A. Escobedo is a Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Cornell University's College of Engineering, holding the Marjorie Hart Chair of Engineering since joining the faculty in 1998. His research pioneers computational methodologies for understanding entropy-driven self-assembly in complex soft matter systems, with applications spanning solar cells, battery electrodes, and advanced membranes. His educational background includes: B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Universidad de San Agustin, Peru (1986) M.S. in Chemical Engineering from University of Nebraska-Lincoln (1993) Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from University of Wisconsin-Madison (1997) Professor Escobedo's work centers on molecular-level simulations of thermodynamic and kinetic properties, with particular emphasis on entropy's role in forming intermediate-ordered phases like liquid crystals and block copolymer mesophases. His group develops novel computational frameworks to establish structure-property relationships for nanoscale building blocks, enabling rational design of materials with tailored mechanical, optical, and transport properties. This research bridges statistical mechanics with practical engineering challenges in nanomaterials synthesis. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals three dominant trends: (1) machine learning integration for multiscale materials design, (2) entropy-controlled phase behavior in non-additive colloidal mixtures, and (3) molecular engineering of liquid crystalline oligomers for enhanced ion transport. Key advancements include heuristic rules for nanoparticle superlattice stability and diffusionless transition mechanisms in faceted colloids. His scientific recognition includes: Fellow, American Physical Society (2014) AIChE Computational Molecular Science & Engineering Impact Award (2012) Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Fellowship (2004) NSF CAREER Award (2001) Camille & Henry Dreyfus Foundation New Faculty Award (1999) College of Engineering Teaching Excellence Award (2003) Professor Escobedo has secured sustained funding through competitive grants including the NSF CAREER award and Sloan Fellowship, supporting his computational research group's high-impact publications in top journals. His mentorship focuses on training graduate students in advanced simulation techniques, with research outputs frequently appearing in Journal of Physical Chemistry and Macromolecules . While no dedicated lab name is specified, his work operates at the intersection of Cornell's Chemical Engineering department and nanomaterials research initiatives, emphasizing collaborative approaches to entropy-driven assembly problems.

Chad ChiuView profile

Associate Professor

• Leadership Development
• Organizational Behavior
• Leader Humility
• +4 more

Associate Professor Chad Chiu is part of the School of Business at the University of Queensland. He holds a PhD in Organizational Behavior and Human Resources from the University at Buffalo, State University of New York. His research focuses on transforming leadership from an individual role into an organizational capacity, emphasizing leader humility and shared leadership practices. Key areas include fostering team effectiveness, mitigating workplace incivility through collective humility, and exploring the impact of leader self-care on organizational resilience. Chiu serves as Associate Editor for Human Relations and sits on editorial boards for Journal of Organizational Behavior and Journal of Management . His work has been featured in Harvard Business Review , Forbes , and Management Today , addressing topics like inclusive leadership and workplace well-being. His research has practical applications in healthcare, education, and government sectors, emphasizing psychologically sustainable leadership models. Chiu’s media expertise covers leadership development, workplace well-being, and career human resource management. He is actively involved in executive education and invited talks globally, contributing to leadership capability building. He is available for supervision and maintains an active online presence via LinkedIn and a personal website.