Find Academic Supervisors

• Extended Reality (XR)
• Digital Art
• Immersive Storytelling
• +4 more

FH-Prof. Markus Wintersberger is a Lecturer at the University of Applied Sciences St. Pölten (FH St. Pölten), affiliated with the Department of Media and Digital Technologies within the Institute of Creative Media/Technologies. He specializes in Extended Reality (XR), Digital Art, and Immersive Storytelling, leading projects that merge technology with performance, public art, and cultural interventions. His roles include Deputy Academic Director for the Digital Design MA program and involvement in multiple study programs such as Digital Media Technologies (MA) and Media Technology (BA). Research interests focus on experimental media, AR/VR applications, and the intersection of art with emerging technologies. Notable projects include Videocity St. Pölten , smART Data BRIDGE Krahuletz , and Lucid Dreams , which explore digital storytelling, public installations, and interdisciplinary collaboration. Wintersberger frequently participates in academic conferences (e.g., EuroVR, Kyoto Conference on Arts/Media/Culture) and collaborates with institutions like the Krahuletz Museum and the Landestheater Niederösterreich. His work emphasizes innovative teaching methods, including workshops on wearable theatre and immersive media. Key collaborations include projects with artists Andrea Nagl and institutions such as the Artificial Museum Vienna. Recent activities include the 2024 aDNA Vernetzungstreffen and guest lectures on AI in art at universities in Portugal and Austria. Wintersberger’s creative output spans performances, installations, and digital exhibitions, often addressing themes of space, technology, and human interaction. He actively engages with public audiences through festivals like the Donauinselfest and cultural venues such as the Schuberttheater Wien.

• Calculus of Variations
• Parallel Computing
• Image Processing
• +3 more

William K. Allard is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics at Duke University. He holds a Sc.B. from Villanova University and a Ph.D. from Brown University. His research focuses on Calculus of Variations, Parallel Computing, Image Processing, and Scientific Computing, with notable projects including the KDI initiative and studies on spiral wave dynamics in cardiac systems. He has taught a wide range of courses, including Basic Analysis, Mathematical Logic, and Scientific Computing. His recent work includes contributions to differential geometry, image denoising via total variation regularization, and adaptive mesh refinement algorithms. Personal links highlight his family and residence information, though these are non-academic. Research highlights include geometric analysis, computational methods for image processing, and parallel computing applications. His teaching spans foundational mathematics to specialized topics like elliptic PDEs and motion by mean curvature. Collaborative work with John Trangenstein on distributed computational codes demonstrates interdisciplinary engagement. Despite the page's outdated timestamp (last modified 2003), his academic contributions remain well-documented in these materials.

Arthur HofmanView profile

Researcher

• Tax Law
• Corporate Income Tax
• International Tax Law
• +6 more

Arthur Hofman is a Researcher at the Department of Tax Economics within the Tilburg School of Economics and Management (TiSEM) at Tilburg University. He is also affiliated with the Fiscal Institute Tilburg (FIT) and Tilburg Law School, contributing to interdisciplinary research in tax law and fiscal policy. His work supports the UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in governance and justice. His research focuses on Tax Law , with specialization in Corporate Income Tax , International Tax Law , and Dutch Tax Jurisprudence . He has made significant contributions to legal education and policy through his editorial and authorial work on the Cursus Belastingrecht Vennootschapsbelasting series, a key reference in Dutch corporate tax law. The recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on corporate tax structures, legislative gaps (e.g., in liquidation loss regulations), and judicial interpretation in tax disputes. His work bridges academic rigor with practical legal application, often targeting policymakers and legal practitioners. De hoge raad als gids en orakel in de schadevergoedingsjurisprudentie (2024) – Analyzes the role of the Dutch Supreme Court in damage compensation jurisprudence. Lacunes in de latente liquidatieverliesregeling (2024) – Identifies legal gaps in latent corporate loss regulations, urging legislative reform. Multiple editions of Cursus Belastingrecht Vennootschapsbelasting (2012–2024) – Comprehensive legal commentaries on corporate tax law. Hofman actively supervises BSc theses in fiscal economics and corporate tax law. He has participated in the research project Connecting Responsible Organizations (2019–2023), which explored corporate accountability and governance. His external roles include ongoing editorial work for Wolters Kluwer’s tax law publications since at least 2018. He is based at the Montesquieu Building, Room M 803, Warandelaan 2, Tilburg, and can be contacted at A.W.Hofman@tilburguniversity.edu .

Anders EnocsonView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Orthopedic Traumatology
• Clinical Epidemiology
• Trauma Surgery
• +7 more

Anders Enocson is an Adjunct Professor of Orthopedic Traumatology at the Karolinska Institutet , leading the Orthopedics Research Group at the Department of Molecular Medicine and Surgery. He combines academic research with clinical practice as a senior physician at Karolinska University Hospital. Specialist in orthopedic surgery since 2007 First professor in orthopedic traumatology in Sweden (2020) Extensive clinical experience across Sweden and UK Research focus: Trauma epidemiology, fracture outcomes, and AI applications His research spans: Trauma Registry Karolinska - Data-driven quality improvement SweTrau - National trauma registry machine learning models Pelvic Fractures - Complication reduction strategies Tendon Repair - Mechanobiology and neuropeptide regulation Medical Imaging - CT motion analysis for fractures Orthopedic Oncology - Sarcoma treatment outcomes Key publication trends show emphasis on Machine learning for mortality prediction 3D CT analysis in fracture follow-up Long-term joint replacement outcomes Postoperative complication risk factors Tendon healing biomarkers Clinical collaborations include AO Foundation courses in Sweden Karolinska Traumacentrum leadership International orthopedic networks Multidisciplinary teams in trauma care

Charlie FarringtonView profile

Visiting Assistant Professor

• Sociolinguistics
• African American Language
• Corpus Linguistics
• +5 more

Charlie Farrington serves as a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of English at Virginia Tech's College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences, where he focuses on sociolinguistic variation and historical change in American English dialects. Based in Shanks Hall, Blacksburg, VA, his work centers on African American Language (AAL) through corpus development and sociophonetic analysis. His research program investigates segmental variation in AAL, preservation of linguistic audio data, and historical influences like the Great Migration on language change. As co-developer of the Corpus of Regional African American Language (CORAAL) and maintainer of the Online Resources for African American Language (ORAAL) project, he bridges theoretical linguistics with practical applications in language documentation and digital archiving. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2020-2025) reveals concentrated work on CORAAL's design, management, and linguistic insights. Key themes include regional variation in AAL, sociophonetic analysis of vowel/consonant systems, and methodological advances in corpus-based sociolinguistics, with studies examining historical influences and urban dynamics across locations like Detroit, Atlanta, and Washington DC. No scientific awards, fellowships, or major prizes were documented in the provided information. Farrington collaborates on the CORAAL project, a multi-institutional effort to collect and disseminate African American Language data. He contributes to ORAAL, an online platform providing tools and resources for AAL researchers, involving partnerships with linguists, archivists, and community stakeholders to ensure ethical data practices and broad accessibility.

Paul B. DavisView profile

Lecturer

• Digital Art
• Media Art
• Glitch Aesthetics
• +4 more

Paul B. Davis is a Lecturer in Fine Art at Goldsmiths, University of London, with fourteen years of higher education teaching experience. Previously, he served as a Visiting Tutor at the Royal College of Art and Visiting Lecturer at Ravensbourne College of Design. His educational background includes a Ph.D. in progress on "Turing-completeness as Medium" from Central St. Martins, Graduate Study in Studio Art & Technology from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and a B.Mus. in Electronic & Computer Music from Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Davis pioneers the use of obsolete computer technologies, particularly Nintendo game systems, to create digital art interventions. His practice spans glitch aesthetics in video compression, hacked consumer electronics, and "Hi Tech Soca" music production. As co-founder of the BEIGE art collective with Cory Arcangel, his work has been exhibited internationally at major institutions including the Whitney Museum, Tate Modern, and San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. His creative output demonstrates consistent innovation across performance ("Mr One Hundred"), audio production ("Calypso Fugitive"), and visual art ("Art in Here"), with particular focus on merging Caribbean musical traditions with electronic music production and exploring audience interaction through digital media. Davis maintains an active exhibition schedule with work shown at the Whitney Museum of Modern Art, Whitechapel Gallery, HMKV, Witte de With Centre, Akademie der Kunste Berlin, New Museum of Contemporary Art, Tate Britain, and International Film Festival Rotterdam. Notably, he is recognized as the only DJ ever ejected from the Technics/DMC World DJ Championships. As an educator and practitioner, he has conducted master classes and workshops globally at institutions including the British Film Institute, FACT, Malmo Art Academy, Slade School of Art, and Tate Modern. His music releases span labels such as Beige Records, Mixpak Records, and Wobblyhead Records, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach bridging visual art and electronic music.

Axel MichaelsView profile

Academic

• History of Hinduism
• South Asian Cultural History
• Ritual Theory
• +3 more

Prof. Axel Michaels is a Senior Professor of Classical Indology at the University of Heidelberg, affiliated with the Department of Cultural and Religious History of South Asia. He leads the Cluster of Excellence 'Asia and Europe' and previously directed the Department of Cultural and Religious History (1996-2016). His research focuses on Nepal's cultural and legal history, Hindu ritual theory, and life-cycle rites, with notable works including Nepal: A History from the Earliest Times to the Present (2024) and Homo ritualis (2016). He chairs the von Portheim-Stiftung and founded the Centre for Asian and Transcultural Studies (CATS). Michaels' research integrates ethnographic, archival, and theoretical approaches to explore ritual dynamics and cultural hybridity in South Asia. Director, Cluster of Excellence 'Asia and Europe' Former Director, Department of Cultural and Religious History (1996-2016) Chairman, von Portheim-Stiftung (since 2020) His research interests bridge historical documentation and contemporary ritual practices, emphasizing Nepal's legal codes (e.g., the 1854 Mulukī Ain) and pre-modern religious texts. Michaels collaborates with global institutions like the Arcadia Foundation on heritage preservation projects. His work challenges Eurocentric historiography through transcultural methodologies, analyzing ritual innovations and their sociopolitical implications in Hindu contexts. Recent publications (2017-2024) highlight interdisciplinary approaches to ritual studies, including emotion in rituals, symbolic systems, and the digitization of cultural heritage. Michaels' advisory roles include the German Research Foundation's Collaborative Research Centre 619 on ritual dynamics (2002-2013). His research extends to Sanskrit manuscripts, legal documents, and oral traditions, reflecting a commitment to preserving and contextualizing South Asian cultural legacies.

Xavier DevroeyView profile

Assistant Professor

• Software Engineering
• Test Automation
• Search-Based Testing
• +5 more

Xavier Devroey is an Assistant Professor of Software Engineering at the Faculty of Computer Science , University of Namur , where he co-leads the SNAIL Team . His research focuses on test automation for search-based and model-based software testing , test suite augmentation , DevOps , and variability-intensive systems . PhD in Computer Science (University of Namur, 2017) Master in Computer Science (University of Namur, 2010) Recent research highlights include: Automated Android safety/security audits (A3S3, 2025) REST API benchmarking infrastructure (2025) Energy consumption analysis through test execution (2025) Fuzzing approaches for Odoo integration testing (FuzzE, 2025) Scientific recognitions: 1st place Java Test Case Generation Tool Competition (2025) VAMOS 2024 Ten-Year Most Influential Paper SSBSE 2020 Best Paper Award ICST 2024 Distinguished Reviewer AST 2023 PC Reviewer Star He actively supervises PhD and master's students while organizing international conferences like ISSTA (2025) and Belgium-Netherlands Software Evolution Workshops (2024).

Simon WorthingtonView profile

Researcher

• Open Science
• Open Source Software
• Publishing Technology
• +3 more

Simon Worthington is a leading researcher in future publishing systems, focusing on free and open source technologies, economic models, and the politics of Open Science. He serves as Editor-in-Chief at Generation Research, an editorial platform for open scholarship under the Leibniz Association Research Alliance Open Science, and works in R&D at the Open Science Lab, TIB - German National Library of Science and Technology. Board Member of FORCE11 (2019-2022) Co-founder of Mute magazine (1994) Executive Member of LIBER Citizen Science Working Group (2019-2021) Co-founder of Open Climate Knowledge (2019-ongoing) His research emphasizes creating platform-independent, interoperable publications to democratize research access. Key areas include open access publishing, semantic web applications for climate science, decentralized web technologies for academia, and innovative software citation practices. He has contributed to projects like AGATE (European academies digital integration) and Hybrid Publishing Lab. Recent publications highlight intersections between Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) and Open Scholarship, climate science open knowledge platforms, and infrastructure remixing for citizen science. His work often challenges traditional publishing norms while developing practical open systems. Simon studied media art at the Slade School (UCL, UK) and CalArts (USA), bringing interdisciplinary perspectives to his academic roles. He maintains active involvement in editorial and community-driven research initiatives across Europe.

Frank HardtkeView profile

Professor

• Tax Law
• Corporate Law
• Criminal Law
• +2 more

Prof. Dr. Frank Hardtke is a full-time Professor of Business Law specializing in Tax and Corporate Law at Wismar University of Applied Sciences (since 2003), affiliated with the Faculty of Economics. He concurrently holds an honorary professorship at the University of Greifswald (since 2005). His academic career includes previous positions as a research assistant at Ernst-Moritz-Arndt University (1993-1996), lecturer at the Federal Finance Academy (since 1997), and teaching assignments at multiple institutions. Hardtke's research focuses on the intersection of tax law, corporate regulations, and criminal law, with specialized expertise in: Tax criminal law and evasion mechanisms Corporate compliance and fiscal liability Money laundering and financial crime Fiscal court procedures and tax administration Legal ethics in tax representation His publication record demonstrates consistent focus on tax fraud, criminal liability in fiscal matters, and corporate tax compliance, with works spanning academic journals, legal commentaries, and specialized handbooks. Recent themes include tax assessment corrections, statutory limitations in tax crimes, and legal implications of hidden profit distributions.

• Biblical Studies
• Ethics
• Gender Studies
• +7 more

Anders Martinsen is an Associate Professor at Oslo Metropolitan University’s Faculty of Education and International Studies, specifically within the Department of Early Childhood Education. His research bridges theology, ethics, and historical reception, focusing on biblical narratives in modern contexts. Academic Affiliation: Faculty: Education and International Studies Department: Early Childhood Education Key Research Groups: Professions and Professional Ethics in Early Childhood Care (ProfEt), Philosophy, Art and Culture Research Focus centers on biblical studies, particularly the reception of Pauline epistles, gender and religion, slavery in antiquity, and ethical education. His work critically examines how ancient texts inform contemporary moral debates, including antisemitism, gender roles, and translation ethics. Publications reveal a strong emphasis on biblical hermeneutics, historical context, and the sociopolitical implications of scriptural interpretation. Themes include slavery in early Christian communities, parable analysis, and the Norwegian Church’s stance on Jewish-Christian relations during WWII. Teaching and Dissemination include contributions to religious education, ethics in child research, and philosophical didactics. He actively engages in academic conferences and public discourse, addressing issues like tolerance, cultural identity, and biblical relevance in today’s society.

Charlie BreindahlView profile

Part-Time Lecturer

• Digital Interaction Design
• Web Design
• Online Communication
• +3 more

Charlie Breindahl serves as a Part-time Lecturer in the Department of Communication and Psychology within the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities at Aalborg University, Denmark, and is associated with the Human Centered Science and Digital Technology initiative. His academic work bridges communication theory, psychological principles, and digital technology applications. Education: Film Studies, University of Copenhagen (1986-1998) Research Focus: Breindahl specializes in the intersection of digital media design and human interaction, with emphasis on practical applications in web interfaces and artistic digital expressions. His work examines how communication strategies evolve in online environments and how computer art challenges traditional aesthetic frameworks through interactive technologies. Publication Trends: His recent book chapters reveal a consistent trajectory exploring digital design's communicative and artistic dimensions. The 2019 website design chapter analyzes structural elements of online communication, while the 2016 computer art contribution investigates creative coding's role in contemporary digital art. Both works demonstrate applied research connecting technical implementation with user-centered outcomes. Scientific Awards: No awards or honors were documented in the source material. Academic Contributions: While no formal advisees or grant funding are mentioned, his publications indicate active engagement in Danish academic discourse on digital media through contributions to foundational textbooks in communication and design fields. His position supports curriculum development in digital communication pedagogy. Research Context: Work appears situated within Aalborg University's Copenhagen campus framework, leveraging institutional focus on human-centered technology development, though specific lab affiliations remain unconfirmed in available information.

Burak BOZView profile

Assistant Professor

• Criminal Law
• Criminal Procedure Law
• Extradition
• +3 more

Burak BOZ serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminal and Criminal Procedure Law at Ankara Social Sciences University, where he also earned his PhD. His academic work focuses on bridging theoretical legal frameworks with practical applications in Turkey's criminal justice system. Education: PhD, Ankara Social Sciences University Research Focus: Dr. BOZ specializes in Criminal Law and Procedure with concentrated expertise in extradition mechanisms, terrorism prosecutions, consumer protection within criminal contexts, and restorative justice approaches. His scholarship critically examines the intersection of emergency powers and constitutional rights, while addressing contemporary challenges like digital fraud and cross-border criminal cooperation. His bilingual publications (Turkish/English) reflect engagement with both domestic legal practice and international discourse. Publication Trends: Recent works (2022-2025) demonstrate intensified focus on evolving criminal liabilities in commercial contexts (e.g., time-share fraud, counterfeit agricultural products) and procedural innovations like victim-offender mediation. His extradition research charts paradigm shifts toward "reverse extradition" concepts, while terrorism studies analyze membership liability under Turkish law. Foundational work on causation theory (2016) underpins his systematic approach to criminal responsibility. Scientific Awards: No awards or fellowships were documented in the source materials. Academic Engagement: While student advisement and grant funding details remain unspecified in available records, Dr. BOZ maintains active scholarly contribution through peer-reviewed publications and likely participates in departmental curriculum development given his assistant professorship status. Research Infrastructure: No dedicated laboratories, research centers, or collaborative teams were referenced in the provided documentation.

• Software Engineering
• Code Readability
• API Compatibility
• +5 more

Rocco Oliveto is a prominent researcher in software engineering with extensive contributions across multiple domains including code quality assessment, smart contracts, Docker configuration analysis, and healthcare applications of AI. His collaborative work spans numerous institutions, with frequent co-authorship with researchers such as Simone Scalabrino, Gabriele Bavota, and Emanuela Guglielmi. Dr. Oliveto's research interests focus on practical software engineering challenges with emphasis on code readability, API compatibility, bug prediction, and smart contract maintenance. His work bridges theoretical research with practical applications, particularly evident in recent projects applying machine learning to healthcare diagnostics and video game quality analysis. His research demonstrates a consistent trajectory toward addressing real-world software engineering problems with innovative methodological approaches. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research, particularly at the intersection of software engineering and healthcare applications. His work shows increasing focus on practical applications of AI in medical diagnostics, rehabilitation technology, and patient monitoring systems, while maintaining strong contributions to core software engineering topics like code quality and developer productivity. The diversity of publication venues—from top software engineering journals like Empirical Software Engineering and ACM TOSEM to healthcare conferences like BIOSTEC—demonstrates the breadth of his research impact. Dr. Oliveto has demonstrated significant research leadership through numerous collaborative projects, particularly evident in his participation in the QualAI project focused on continuous quality improvement of AI-based systems. His work shows consistent funding support through collaborative research initiatives that bridge academic and practical software engineering concerns.

Giulia TravanView profile

Lecturer

• Private Law
• Contract Law
• Family Law
• +3 more

Giulia Travan is a Contract Lecturer in Private Law at the Department of Economics, Ca' Foscari University of Venice. Education: PhD in Law, Market, and Person (April 2023) Master's Degree in Law (October 2017, 110/110 cum laude) Research Interests: Focuses on Private Law, Contract Law, Family Law, and ESG factors in legal systems. Teaching & Research: Currently Research Fellow in Private Law (ESG Factors in Participatory Foundations). Previously Contract Professor of Introduction to Law (2023-2024) and Senior Teaching Assistant in Private Law. International Collaboration: Visiting PhD student at Université Pantheon-Assas (Paris II) (2021-2022). Organizational Roles: Active in academic conferences and editorial boards, including the Foro Padano journal and "Osservatorio delle Corti" rubric. Technical Expertise: Holds ECDL Core certifications and specialized training in GDPR compliance, digital law, and ESG integration.