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David Landa MarbanView profile

Researcher

University of BergenNorway

David Landa Marban is a Researcher at NORCE Research AS, affiliated with the Energy and Technology division. His primary focus is on mathematical modeling and simulation of subsurface processes, including applications in CO2 storage (CCS), microbial enhanced oil recovery (MEOR), and microbially induced calcite precipitation (MICP). He has expertise in scientific computing, software development for multi-phase flow and reactive transport, and numerical simulations at pore, core, and field scales. Education: PhD in Applied Mathematics from the University of Bergen (2019), followed by a postdoctoral position at NORCE (2019-2021). Current role as a Research Scientist since 2022. Research interests emphasize computational geosciences, with projects such as MuPSI (multiscale pressure-stress impacts on CO2 storage) and CSSR (sustainable subsurface resources). He develops open-source tools like pyopmspe11 and contributes to frameworks like OPM Flow for reservoir simulation and history matching. Key contributions include modeling pressure interference in CO2 storage, machine-learned near-well models, and data-driven predictions for CO2 EOR. His work bridges lab-scale experiments with field-scale applications, addressing challenges in subsurface energy systems and leakage remediation.

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Natalia ZakharovaView profile

Associate Professor

Central Michigan UniversityUnited States

Natalia Zakharova is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at Central Michigan University, within the College of Science and Engineering. She leads the Geophysics and Geomechanics Laboratory (G²), actively involving undergraduate and graduate students in her research. Her work bridges petrophysics and geomechanics with applications in energy resources, carbon sequestration, and environmental protection. Education: Ph.D., Earth & Environmental Sciences, Columbia University, New York M.S., with Honors, Applied Geophysics, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia B.S., with Honors, Geology and Geophysics, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia Her research focuses on stress heterogeneity in the shallow crust, borehole stress evaluation, induced seismicity, and carbon capture and storage (CCUS), particularly in basalts and unconventional reservoirs. She investigates petrophysical properties of gas shales, microbial gas generation, and physical properties of rift basins and oceanic crust. Her teaching includes courses such as Introduction to Earth Systems, Dangerous Planet, Geomath, and Applied Geostatistics. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in experimental and field-based studies of shale reservoirs, CO 2 sequestration, and geomechanical characterization. Key themes include pore structure analysis, fracture mechanics, adsorption behavior, and reservoir evaluation in the Antrim Shale and Newark Rift Basin. These works emphasize sustainable energy solutions and environmental safety. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards mentioned in the provided text. Dr. Zakharova actively mentors students, with several co-authored publications involving student researchers marked in her publication list. She has not mentioned specific grants, but her research on CO 2 injection, carbon storage, and shale characterization suggests involvement in externally funded projects related to climate change mitigation and energy sustainability. She teaches a professional development course, indicating commitment to student growth and career preparation. She founded and leads the Geophysics and Geomechanics Laboratory (G²), which supports experimental and analytical research in rock properties, pore systems, and geomechanical behavior. The lab fosters interdisciplinary work connecting geophysics, geochemistry, and environmental science.

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Jason ChamiView profile

Lecturer

University of SydneyAustralia

Jason Chami is a Clinical Associate Lecturer at the Central Clinical School within the Faculty of Medicine and Health at the University of Sydney. His academic appointment focuses on clinical teaching and research in cardiology and medical informatics, with affiliations spanning the Sydney Medical School and Central Clinical School. His research interests center on cardiology, particularly congenital heart disease complexity stratification, registry systems, and medical coding accuracy. He also investigates ophthalmology (glaucoma devices), metabolism (cardiometabolic biomarkers), and neuroscience (pain pathways). His work integrates clinical data analysis with informatics approaches to improve diagnostic precision and patient outcomes. Analysis of his 2020-2025 publications reveals dominant themes in congenital heart disease research, including algorithmic risk stratification, registry optimization, and coding error reduction. Secondary streams include ophthalmology (PreserFlo MicroShunt safety studies), metabolism (Slc16a13 gene impacts), and neuroscience (neuroreceptor changes in pain models), demonstrating cross-disciplinary clinical research methodology.

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Alexandria Ratzki-LeewingView profile

Assistant Professor

University of Maryland, BaltimoreUnited States

Alexandria Ratzki-Leewing is an Assistant Professor at the University of Maryland Institute for Health Computing, Division of Gerontology within the Department of Epidemiology and Public Health, and the Clinical and Translational Research Informatics Center (CTRIC) at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, Baltimore. She also holds an Adjunct Professor position in the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics at Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, Western University in Canada. Education: Ph.D. in Epidemiology and Biostatistics from Schulich School of Medicine & Dentistry, Western University, London, Canada M.Sc. in Health Research Methodology (Health Services Research) from McMaster University, Hamilton, Canada B.HSc. in Health Sciences from Western University, London, Canada Dr. Ratzki-Leewing's research focuses on leveraging person-reported data to capture the real-world burden of iatrogenic hypoglycemia (low blood sugar caused by diabetes treatments) in diverse adult populations. Her work spans interdisciplinary projects across more than 10 countries, with scientific contributions published in top-tier medical journals and incorporated into diabetes clinical practice guidelines including the American Diabetes Association (ADA) Standards of Care. She has developed expertise in real-world methods and data, health survey design, and person-reported outcome measures specifically related to diabetes management and hypoglycemia events. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on severe hypoglycemia (Level 3) in both type 1 and type 2 diabetes populations, with particular attention to older adults and the development of predictive models. Her work bridges epidemiological methods with clinical applications, emphasizing real-world data collection through innovative approaches like internet-based panel surveys. Scientific Awards: Rising Star by the International Diabetes Center (2023) Fellow of the ADA Women's Interprofessional Network Group Dr. Ratzki-Leewing has delivered over 100 research presentations across North America, Europe, and Asia, including more than 15 invited conference symposia. She serves as the Deputy Chair of the International Hypoglycaemia Study Group (IHSG) and is an invited member of the ADA Conference Planning Hypoglycemia Sub-committee. Her work has been supported through various research grants that have enabled her international collaborations across 10+ countries. Dr. Ratzki-Leewing leads research through the Clinical and Translational Research Informatics Center (CTRIC) at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, where she directs the iNPHORM study (Investigating Novel Predictions of Hypoglycemia Occurrence Using Real-world Models), a prospective 12-wave internet-based panel survey examining hypoglycemia risk in adults with diabetes.

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Virginia LorenzView profile

Professor

University of Illinois Urbana-ChampaignUnited States

Professor Virginia Lorenz is a faculty member at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign's Department of Physics, where she focuses on experimental quantum optics, atomic and molecular spectroscopy, and optical magnetometry. She previously held positions at the University of Delaware (2009–2014) and the University of Oxford (2007–2009). Her research group has pioneered advancements in quantum networks, including launching the first publicly accessible quantum network in 2023, and developing efficient methods for photon-pair generation and quantum state characterization. Her work spans quantum memory optimization, photonic quantum state engineering, and quantum sensing of astronomical objects. Using ultrashort laser pulses, her team explores quantum estimation theory and table-top experiments to understand imaging limitations and potential quantum advantages in interferometric astronomy. Key contributions include broadband Λ-type quantum memory protocols and novel techniques for capturing joint spectral density of photon pairs via stimulated emission, enabling faster and higher-resolution analysis of quantum states. Professor Lorenz's research has been supported by the National Science Foundation and Department of Energy. She received the Dean's Award for Excellence in Research (2020). Her publications span journals like Advances in Atomic, Molecular, and Optical Physics , Physical Review A , Nature Nanotechnology , and Optica , with a focus on quantum information, nonlinear optics, and spintronics. Collaborations include Paul Kwiat and international partners in quantum network development. Dean's Award for Excellence in Research (2020) NSF and DOE funding The Lorenz research group has mentored students like Kai Shinbrough, Bin Fang, and Halise Celik, with former students defending theses on topics ranging from spin-orbit torque measurements to photonic quantum state manipulation. Lab renovations at UIUC in 2015 expanded facilities for quantum optics experiments, including fiber-based photon-pair sources and ensemble quantum memory studies.

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Jimmy LiView profile

Research Fellow

University of QueenslandAustralia

Dr. Jimmy Li is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the School of Mechanical and Mining Engineering, The University of Queensland, with expertise in geophysics and geomechanics for resource and geoenergy exploration. His career spans over a decade in industry roles at Halliburton Energy Services and academic research since completing his PhD in 2021. Bachelor of Petroleum Engineering (2007) from China University of Petroleum Doctor of Philosophy in Petroleum Engineering (2021) from Curtin University Dr. Li's research focuses on theoretical and experimental studies in rock mechanics and geotechnical engineering for underground mining and drilling applications. Key areas include: Machine Learning in Geoscience for tasks like CMRR and UCS prediction Rock Physics involving seismic, microseismic, and ultrasonic wave propagation Weathering in Sedimentary Rock through experiments on fluid-rock interactions Petrophysics and Formation Evaluation using core analysis and laboratory measurements Drilling Engineering in hostile environments (HPHT), geosteering, and borehole stability His recent publications highlight trends in coal geomechanics, shale permeability, CO2 sequestration modeling, and AI applications in upstream geoenergy. He has collaborated on multi-frequency sonic logging tools and established the NATA-accredited Quality Management System for rock mechanics at UQ. Dr. Li is available for supervision and has secured funding from industry partners like Origin Energy, Normet Asia Pacific, and Lihir Gold Limited for projects on coal strength, grout durability, and roadway stability. He contributes to developing machine learning methods for reducing subjectivity in mining safety assessments and optimizing drilling technologies.

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Lani WuView profile

Professor

University of California, San FranciscoUnited States

Dr. Lani Wu is a Professor in the Department of Pharmaceutical Chemistry at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), affiliated with the School of Pharmacy. She leads the Altschuler & Wu Laboratories , focusing on systems biology, cell signaling, and drug discovery. Her work integrates experimental biology, mathematics, and computational methods to study cellular individuality, collective behaviors, and drug resistance mechanisms. Key projects include high-throughput screening platforms, cancer persister cell mechanisms, and mathematical modeling of biological networks. Education: PhD in Mathematics, University of California, San Diego (1990) Masters in Mathematics, University of California, San Diego (1987) Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics, Taiwan University (1985) Research Interests: Dr. Wu’s research spans systems biology, cell polarity, and computational approaches to drug discovery. She investigates how biological networks rewire during disease, leveraging machine learning and image analysis to uncover design principles of biological systems. Current projects include modeling cancer drug resistance, identifying compounds for acute hypoxic stress, and developing tools for spatial transcriptomics. Publications: Her work emphasizes drug discovery, cancer biology, and cell signaling. Recent efforts highlight techniques like phenopushing platforms, high-content screening, and spatial analysis of cell morphologies. These studies aim to accelerate therapeutic development and understand cellular adaptation under stress. Affiliations: She is part of the Biological and Medical Informatics Graduate Program and the Quantitative Biosciences Institute (QBI) at UCSF, reflecting her interdisciplinary approach. Labs/Teams: The Altschuler & Wu Laboratories combine experimental and computational expertise to address complex biological questions, with particular emphasis on translational research in oncology and systems biology.

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Thomas M VondriskaView profile

Professor

University of California, Los AngelesUnited States

Thomas M Vondriska is a Professor in the School of Medicine at the University of California Los Angeles, with joint appointments in the Departments of Anesthesiology, Medicine, and Physiology. His research focuses on understanding the epigenomic basis of heart disease, particularly how chromatin structure and regulation contribute to cardiac pathophysiology. Dr. Vondriska leads multiple NIH-funded research projects exploring novel therapeutic targets for heart failure and cardiac remodeling. Dr. Vondriska's research interests center on cardiovascular epigenomics, chromatin structure, and gene regulation in heart disease. His laboratory investigates how epigenetic modifications influence cardiac development, growth, and response to stress. Specific areas of focus include histone modifications, DNA methylation patterns, non-coding RNA regulation, and the three-dimensional organization of chromatin in cardiac cells. His work bridges basic molecular mechanisms with clinical applications in heart failure and cardiac hypertrophy. Analysis of Dr. Vondriska's recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on the intersection of epigenetics and cardiac physiology. His research demonstrates how chromatin architecture regulates cardiac gene expression during development and disease, with particular attention to heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF), cardiac fibrosis, and arrhythmias. His work increasingly incorporates single-cell technologies, computational approaches, and translational studies connecting basic mechanisms to clinical applications. Dr. Vondriska has secured substantial NIH funding as Principal Investigator for multiple projects including "Epigenomic basis of resilience to heart failure" (R21HL150667), "Small molecule therapies targeting chromatin architecture in heart failure" (R01HL150225), and "Novel Mechanisms of LncRNA Mediated Epigenetic Regulation in Cardiac Hypertrophy" (R01HL143058). His research program has been continuously funded by NIH since 2006, reflecting the significance and productivity of his work in cardiovascular epigenomics. Dr. Vondriska leads a research laboratory focused on cardiac epigenomics and systems biology. His team employs advanced techniques including chromatin conformation capture, single-cell sequencing, proteomics, and computational modeling to investigate the molecular mechanisms underlying heart disease. The laboratory collaborates extensively with clinical researchers to translate basic findings into potential therapeutic approaches for cardiovascular conditions.

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Simon A. JoosseView profile

Research Professor

University Medical Center Hamburg-EppendorfGermany

Simon A. Joosse is a Research Professor and Principal Investigator leading the Research Group in the Institute of Tumor Biology at the Center for Experimental Medicine, University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf (UKE) under the University of Hamburg's Faculty of Medicine. His work focuses on liquid biopsy technologies, circulating tumor cells (CTCs), and genomic profiling in cancer diagnostics and therapy monitoring. He is actively involved in the European Liquid Biopsy Society (ELBS), advancing precision oncology through biomarker discovery and clinical applications. Dr. Joosse's research emphasizes the development of non-invasive tools for early cancer detection, treatment resistance analysis, and molecular characterization of metastatic progression. His studies span multiple cancer types, including ovarian, breast, prostate, and head-and-neck cancers, with a particular emphasis on epigenetic modifications (e.g., BRCA1 promoter methylation) and genomic instability. Key contributions include identifying CTC-based biomarkers and optimizing nanopore sequencing for clinical use. His publications highlight advancements in CTC capture technologies, ctDNA analysis, and immune profiling in metastatic disease. Collaborations involve interdisciplinary teams in oncology, immunology, and clinical translation. Dr. Joosse's work bridges basic science and clinical practice, aiming to improve patient outcomes through personalized medicine.

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Robert BaudoView profile

Lecturer

Lake Forest CollegeUnited States

Robert Baudo is a Lecturer in the Department of Psychology at Lake Forest College. His research focuses on auditory perception, cognitive learning mechanisms, and memory consolidation processes. PhD, MA in Communication Sciences and Disorders, Northwestern University BS in Psychology and Biology, Middle Tennessee State University Dr. Baudo's work investigates: How auditory cues (like interaural level differences) contribute to sound localization The role of pinna anatomy in shaping spectral cues for vertical localization Memory reactivation constraints and anterograde interference effects Time-sensitive dynamics of perceptual learning consolidation His recent publications demonstrate expertise in psychoacoustics and cognitive neuroscience, particularly examining auditory discrimination tasks and stimulus-specific memory mechanisms. Key trends include studying binaural hearing, memory plasticity, and temporal processing limitations. Dr. Baudo contributes to undergraduate education through teaching in psychology and mentoring student research projects, while maintaining active collaborations with researchers at institutions like Middle Tennessee State University and Northwestern University.

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Natalie HoldView profile

Lecturer

Bangor UniversityUnited Kingdom

Natalie Hold is a Lecturer in Sustainable Marine at the School of Ocean Sciences, Bangor University. Her research focuses on sustainable fisheries management, population genetics of marine species, and collaborative approaches with fishing industries. She holds expertise in fisheries science, ecosystem-based management, and gear technology innovation. Educations: MSc in Marine Environmental Protection, Bangor University (2008) PhD in Marine Biology (2012), focusing on scallop fisheries connectivity Research Interests: Marine resource management Crustacean population dynamics Impact of fishing gear on ecosystems Technological innovations for fisheries data collection Her work emphasizes stakeholder collaboration, evidenced by projects like the EMFF-funded Fisher-Scientist collaboration (£1.2m) and the Bass and Ray Ecology in Liverpool Bay initiative (£86K). She contributes to ICES working groups on crustaceans and scallops. Recent publications highlight advancements in gear selectivity, automated data capture, and ecological modeling of fisheries resources. Natalie actively engages with policy frameworks to translate research into actionable management strategies. Key Projects: EMFF Sustainable Fisheries in Wales (Project Manager) Video and Electronic Fisheries Data Collection (£140K grant) Bass and Ray Ecology in Liverpool Bay (£86K grant) She is affiliated with UK management groups for whelk and lobster fisheries, balancing scientific rigor with industry needs to ensure sustainable marine practices.

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Daniel OcińskiView profile

Professor

Wrocław University of EconomicsPoland

Dr. DSc, Eng. Daniel Ociński, professor at Wrocław University of Economics, specializes in chemical technology with a focus on environmental chemistry and water treatment. He holds a position in the Department of Chemical Technology and has contributed significantly to research on adsorption technologies, composite materials for heavy metal removal, and sustainable waste utilization. His work emphasizes the development of eco-friendly solutions for toxic metal remediation in industrial and environmental contexts. Research interests include advanced materials for arsenic and chromium removal, bioremediation using algae and plant biomass, and the optimization of adsorption processes. He has extensively explored the application of industrial residues (e.g., iron/manganese oxides) and polymer-based composites to create cost-effective and efficient sorbents. Notable contributions span from 2005 to 2023, focusing on arsenic oxidation mechanisms, composite material synthesis, and the integration of waste-derived materials into environmental remediation systems. His studies often combine experimental methods with analytical characterization to evaluate adsorption capacities, material stability, and real-world application feasibility. No scientific awards or listed advisees are documented in the provided materials. His research aligns with broader themes in sustainable environmental engineering and industrial waste valorization, aiming to bridge laboratory innovations with practical environmental solutions.

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Sara EkView profile

Professor

Lund UniversitySweden

Sara Ek is a Professor and Deputy Head of Department at the Department of Immunotechnology within the Faculty of Engineering (LTH) at Lund University. She serves as Principal Investigator at the Lund University Cancer Centre (LUCC), Director of Create Health, and is a Researcher in the eSSENCE: The e-Science Collaboration. Her academic profile demonstrates a strong commitment to advancing cancer research, particularly in lymphoid malignancies. Dr. Ek's research program, "Cancer Target Group– molecular and functional analysis in lymphoid proliferative disorders," focuses on finding biological solutions to clinically important questions involving improved diagnosis, stratification, and treatment of lymphoma patients. Recognizing that cancer heterogeneity presents a major challenge to successful treatment, her team develops tools to capture this heterogeneity and identify variations in tumor-related signaling pathways and interactions with the immune microenvironment. This work involves close collaboration with clinicians to perform advanced molecular investigations using sequencing, spatial omics technologies, serum protein profiling, and functional screening of patient materials from clinical trials. Her publication record reveals a consistent trajectory of impactful research in lymphoma, particularly mantle cell lymphoma, with groundbreaking work on the SOX11 transcription factor as a diagnostic biomarker. More recently, her research has expanded into spatial analysis of tumor immune microenvironments across different cancer types, including ovarian cancer. This evolution demonstrates her ability to leverage emerging technologies to address complex questions in cancer biology. Active Projects: A cellular and molecular dissection of the lymphoma tumor immune microenvironment to understand and address treatment resistances (2025-2028) MULTIPLY: MULITlayer Predictive models for relapsed MCL after ibrutinib as first line therapy (2024-2027) Primary ibrutinib resistance in mantle cell lymphoma – translational immuno-oncology investigations (2024-2026) Dr. Ek manages the SpatialOmics@LU infrastructure facility and has organized multiple scientific events including the LUCC Immunology minisymposium on digital spatial profiling in February 2024, demonstrating her leadership in both research and academic community building.

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Kyle EbersoleView profile

Professor

University of Wisconsin-MilwaukeeUnited States

Kyle Ebersole is a Professor in Athletic Training and Physical Therapy at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, where he directs the Human Performance and Sport Lab (HPS Lab). His research focuses on injury prevention, physiological performance, and biomechanics for both sport and occupational athletes. His recent work includes exploring heart rate variability (HRV) as a recovery metric in baseball pitchers, developing muscle injury discrimination indices, studying massage effects on autonomic nervous system function, and refining movement screens for athlete and firefighter performance evaluation. He also investigates physiological markers in firefighters and develops performance screening tools tailored to their occupational demands. Kyle Ebersole's research trends emphasize firefighter health, focusing on HRV, autonomic recovery, movement quality, and workload quantification across emergency call types. His studies frequently intersect biomechanics, sports science, and occupational health to enhance performance and reduce injury risks. As a Licensed Athletic Trainer, Ebersole holds certifications from the National Academy of Sports Medicine as a Performance Enhancement Specialist (PES) and Corrective Exercise Specialist (CES). He is actively involved in professional organizations including the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), National Athletic Trainers' Association (NATA), National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA), and NASM. He serves as a performance consultant for professional sports clubs and contributes to academia through editorial board membership on the Journal of Athletic Training , manuscript reviewing for six scientific journals, and evaluating conference abstracts and student grants for the NSCA. His work bridges clinical practice with applied research in athletic training and rehabilitation sciences.

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Marie-Louise KampmannView profile

Researcher

University of CopenhagenDenmark

Marie-Louise Kampmann serves as a Researcher and Special Consultant in the Section of Forensic Genetics at the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen. Her research focuses on advanced DNA sequencing methodologies and their forensic applications, with expertise in next-generation sequencing and epigenetic analysis. Her educational background includes: PhD in Molecular techniques for characterisation of pathogens from Centre for GeoGenetics, University of Copenhagen (2013) Master of Science in Engineering in Biotechnology with medical microbiology specialization from Technical University of Denmark (2010) Master of Science in Life Sciences from Technical University of Delft, Netherlands (2009) Bachelor of Science in Engineering in Biotechnology from Technical University of Denmark (2008) Dr. Kampmann specializes in sequencing methods including NGS, SGS, MPS, and HTS, with particular expertise in epigenetics and molecular capture techniques for analyzing minute DNA/RNA quantities. Her work bridges forensic science, genetics, and molecular biology, developing methods to isolate target DNA from complex mixtures. Analysis of her publication record reveals a strong trend toward methodological development for forensic DNA analysis, with recent work focusing on validation protocols, epigenetic biomarkers, and applications of NGS in challenging sample types. Her research spans forensic identification, relationship testing, wildlife disease monitoring, and epigenetic age estimation. Dr. Kampmann remains actively engaged in academic discourse, presenting on shotgun sequencing analyses and CpG methylation panels for age estimation in 2024. Her research has garnered attention across multiple platforms, with work referenced in patents and covered by news outlets.

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