Find Academic Supervisors

Andy WhiteView profile

Professor

• Mathematical Biology
• Ecological Modeling
• Evolutionary Dynamics
• +3 more

Andy White is a Professor in the School of Mathematical & Computer Sciences at Heriot-Watt University, specializing in mathematical biology. He holds dual roles in the Mathematics Department and the broader interdisciplinary research environment. His research focuses on developing mathematical models to address ecological and evolutionary questions, particularly in host-parasite dynamics and infectious disease management. He has held academic positions since 1999, progressing from a Lecturer to Professor by 2013. Education: PhD from University of Liverpool (1996), supervised by Professors Mike Begon and Roger Bowers. Early career included climate change research at NERC Centre for Ecology and Hydrology (1996–1999). Research Interests: Mathematical modeling of biological systems, including adaptive dynamics in host-parasite interactions, population dynamics of ecological systems, and disease transmission mechanisms. Key projects include analyzing the UK grey squirrel invasion and tuberculosis/African swine fever spread. Collaborations span institutions like UC Berkeley and the Institute of Game and Wildlife Research, Spain. Recent Article Trends: Focus on pathogen-mediated invasions, virulence evolution in multispecies contexts, hyperparasite dynamics, and the ecological impacts of predator recovery (e.g., pine marten effects on squirrel populations). These studies combine theoretical models with real-world conservation applications. Grants & Collaborations: Engages in interdisciplinary projects addressing global challenges like biodiversity conservation and disease management. Active in collaborations across Europe and North America. Labs/Teams: Leads research groups focused on mathematical ecology and epidemiology, with contributions to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to life on land and good health.

Tom BrughmansView profile

Associate Professor

• Archaeological Network Research
• Roman Economy
• Computational Archaeology
• +4 more

Tom Brughmans serves as Associate Professor in Classical Archaeology at Aarhus University's School of Culture and Society, where he pioneers the application of network science and computational modeling to archaeological questions. His work bridges theoretical archaeology with complexity science, focusing on long-term economic dynamics in the Roman Empire through quantitative analysis of material culture distribution. His research centers on developing methodological frameworks for archaeological network analysis, with specific expertise in Roman economic integration, amphorae trade networks, and agent-based simulation of ancient economies. Brughmans advocates for computational reproducibility and open-science practices, creating accessible tools that transform complex archaeological data into analyzable network structures while challenging traditional interpretations of Roman market systems. Brughmans' publication trajectory reveals three dominant trends: advancing theoretical foundations of archaeological network science through handbooks and methodological guides; empirical investigations into Roman economic complexity using big-data approaches to amphorae distributions; and development of public-facing simulation platforms that translate academic research into interactive experiences. His work consistently integrates computational techniques with archaeological evidence to model socio-economic processes across centuries. His scientific recognition includes prestigious competitive fellowships: Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship (2017-2019) for the MERCURY project Marie-Curie Individual Fellowship (2019-2020) for SIMREC Brughmans directs multiple major research initiatives including the Past Social Networks Project (an open repository for ancient network data), NEFLARA (a Marie-Curie project developing landscape archaeology frameworks), and MINERVA (focused on Roman economic functioning). He has secured substantial funding from the Leverhulme Trust, Marie-Curie Actions, and ERASMUS+ for projects advancing computational archaeology, while actively promoting collaborative research through platforms like FORVM that make economic modeling accessible to broader audiences. As a core member of Aarhus University's Centre for Urban Network Evolutions (UrbNet), he contributes to interdisciplinary investigations of ancient urban connectivity. His leadership extends to developing international research networks through the Oxford Handbook of Archaeological Network Research and creating open educational resources that democratize access to network analysis methodologies in archaeology.

Benyamin DavajiView profile

Assistant Professor

• Integrated Microsystems
• MEMS
• Nanofabrication
• +4 more

Benyamin Davaji serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Northeastern University, where he joined in January 2022. He holds additional appointments as a Center Member of The Plastics Center and Core Faculty of the Institute for NanoSystems Innovation (NanoSI). His work bridges microsystems engineering, nanofabrication, and data science to develop next-generation sensing technologies. Dr. Davaji's educational background includes: Postdoctoral Associate in Electrical and Computer Engineering at Cornell University (2016-2021) Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from Marquette University (2016) His research centers on integrated microsystems with emphasis on mechanical wave-based sensing and computation, ultrasound transducers, bio-interfaces, and microcalorimetry. The Autonomous Integrated Microsystems (AIMS) Laboratory combines physics with AI/ML to invent novel sensors and computational devices through advanced nanofabrication. Key thrusts include power-sustaining architectures and analog/digital computational integration. Recent publications (2024-2025) reveal strong trends in MEMS/NEMS optimization using digital twins, plasmonically enhanced infrared detection, ferroelectric actuators for high-speed scanning, and ultrasound-enabled metrology. His work increasingly integrates machine learning for design automation and process optimization across semiconductor manufacturing and flexible hybrid electronics. Dr. Davaji advises graduate students including Yilmaz Arin Manav (PhD'28), who won the FLEX 2024 Future Student Poster Award. He has secured over $3 million in competitive funding as PI/Co-PI, including a $550k NSF grant for MEMS actuators, $330k NSF grant for quantum detectors, and $2M DARPA grant for inertial sensors. He directs the interdisciplinary AIMS Laboratory focused on MEMS, ultrasound, and calorimetric technologies. The lab collaborates extensively with NanoSI and The Plastics Center, developing autonomous microsystems for biomedical, environmental, and industrial applications through advanced manufacturing techniques.

Jeremy BowlesView profile

Lecturer

• Political Economy of Development
• Sub-Saharan Africa
• State-Building Processes
• +3 more

Dr. Jeremy Bowles is a Lecturer in Comparative Politics at the Department of Political Science, University College London (UCL). His research focuses on the political economy of development, particularly in sub-Saharan Africa, examining interactions between state-building processes and distributive politics. Prior to UCL, he held a Postdoctoral Fellowship at Stanford University's King Center on Global Development and earned his Ph.D. from Harvard University. His work has been supported by institutions like J-PAL and USAID. Education: B.A. and M.Sc. from the University of Oxford Ph.D. in Government from Harvard University (2021) Postdoctoral Fellowship at Stanford University His research explores how distributive conflicts shape state-building and electoral accountability in weakly institutionalized contexts. Key themes include taxation systems in Tanzania, elite politics in post-colonial states, and the role of social media in African autocracies. He employs experimental and observational methods to study governance challenges in developing democracies. His publications appear in top journals like the American Political Science Review and American Journal of Political Science . Recent work addresses misinformation dynamics, electoral accountability, and post-pandemic policy responses in Zimbabwe. Teaching focuses on African governance and political economy models. Grants and partnerships include collaborations with the International Growth Centre (IGC) and Stanford Impact Labs.

Carol TanView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Fashion Entrepreneurship
• Fast-growth SMEs
• Sustainable Fashion
• +7 more

Dr. Carol Tan is a Senior Lecturer and Program Manager of the Master of Fashion Entrepreneurship at RMIT University's School of Fashion and Textiles. Her research focuses on fast-growth small-to-medium enterprises (SMEs), sustainable fashion practices, consumer behavior, and luxury fashion. She has been actively researching since 2003 and has contributed to peer-reviewed journals, media commentary, and industry reports. Dr. Tan holds six teaching awards, including the RMIT University Program Award for Innovation in Curricula (2013) and the 2011 Three-Minute Presentation Award. She currently supervises five PhD students. Research Highlights: Circular economy in fashion, virtual fashion consumption, blockchain in supply chains, and SME resilience. Media Engagement: Featured in ABC National Radio, The Age, Sydney Morning Herald, and industry reports on Australian fashion industry challenges. Committees: Member of RMIT's Learning and Teaching Committee (2024).

Nicole MegowView profile

Professor

• Combinatorial optimization
• Discrete optimization
• Mathematical optimization
• +11 more

Nicole Megow is a Professor holding the chair for Combinatorial Optimization in the Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of Bremen since 2016. She is affiliated with several research clusters including Humans on Mars Initiative, Minds, Media, Machines, and Dynamics in Logistics. Her academic journey includes positions at TU Berlin, Max Planck Institute for Informatics, TU Darmstadt, and TU Munich. Professor Megow's research focuses on mathematical optimization, algorithm design and analysis, and operations research. Her specific interests span combinatorial and discrete optimization, efficient algorithms, scheduling theory, resource allocation, packing problems, network design, routing, and uncertainty models including online, stochastic, robust, and explorable approaches. Her work bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications in logistics and decision-making systems. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward integrating prediction models with traditional optimization frameworks, particularly in scheduling and matching problems. She has made significant contributions to understanding the role of uncertainty in optimization problems, developing algorithms that work effectively with incomplete or uncertain information. Her work spans multiple prestigious venues including Mathematical Programming, Algorithmica, SODA, STACS, and NeurIPS. Dissertation Award by the German Operations Research Society (2007) Berlin Science Award for Young Researchers (2013) Heinz Maier-Leibnitz Prize (2013) Listed among Germany's top 40 researchers below 40 (Capital, 2014, 2015) Professor Megow actively supervises PhD students and postdocs, including Max Stahlberg, Joes Biburger, Sarah Morell, Bart Zondervan, Zhenwei Liu, and Alexander Lindermayr. She serves on numerous program committees for major conferences including SODA, IPCO, and STOC, and holds editorial positions for several prestigious journals. Her current research projects include Optimization under Explorable Uncertainty (DFG funded), How robots learn how to use structure (seed grant from MMM research cluster), and Scheduling Invasive Multicore Programs Under Uncertainty (within TCRC 89).

• Tribology
• Materials Science
• Surface Engineering
• +5 more

Auezhan Amanov is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Engineering and Natural Sciences, Tampere University, specializing in the Engineering Materials Science (EMS) department. His research focuses on tribology, surface engineering, and advanced materials processing. He leads the 'Tribology and Surface Modification' research group, aiming to enhance machine element performance through surface treatments and manufacturing innovations. Dr. Amanov is an active member of international tribology societies (STLE, JAST, KTS), chairing the 'Surface Engineering' committee at STLE. His work emphasizes improving wear resistance, fatigue life, and tribological performance of materials like titanium alloys, high-entropy alloys, and thermal spray coatings. His research integrates additive manufacturing, laser-based processes, and severe plastic deformation techniques to optimize material properties. Key contributions include studies on ultrasonic nanocrystal surface modification (UNSM) for enhancing mechanical and tribological characteristics. Collaborations with industries and academic institutions globally drive his mission to translate research into practical solutions for manufacturing efficiency and sustainable development. Dr. Amanov holds an h-index of 34 (Google Scholar) and has authored numerous peer-reviewed articles on materials science and tribology advancements. Teaching responsibilities include tribology and fatigue-related courses, reflecting his expertise in both academic and applied engineering domains. His vision includes advancing circular economy practices through bearing restoration technologies and improving 'Made in Finland' manufacturing competitiveness through material science innovations.

Alex ArenasView profile

Professor

• Complex Systems
• Network Science
• Multilayer Networks
• +12 more

Alex Arenas is a Full Professor in the Department of Computer Engineering and Mathematics at Universitat Rovira i Virgili (URV), Tarragona, Spain. He is also an External Faculty member at the Complexity Science Hub in Vienna and Chief of Complex Systems Science at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, USA. His research spans complex systems, network science, computational epidemiology, and multilayer dynamics, with applications in public health, neuroscience, and social systems. Research Interests: His work focuses on the physics of multilayer networked systems, particularly the interplay between structure and function in complex networks. Key areas include synchronization, epidemic modeling, network medicine, the physics of the microbiome, and higher-order interactions in spreading processes. He investigates dynamic transitions using functional multilayer frameworks and develops models for real-world systems like urban mobility and misinformation diffusion. The recent articles highlight a strong trend in computational epidemiology, especially post-COVID modeling of vaccination strategies, rebound dynamics, and wastewater surveillance. There is also significant work on synchronization in oscillator networks, chimera states, and higher-order network effects, reflecting a deep engagement with nonlinear dynamics and theoretical network science. Applications span medicine, urban planning, and social systems. Scientific Awards: Fellow, American Physical Society (2018) Fellow, Network Science Society (2020) ICREA Academia (2011, 2017, 2022) Narcís Monturiol Medal (2022) Web Science Trust Test of Time Award (2024) Complex Systems Society Senior Award (2024) Advising and Grants: Arenas has supervised numerous PhD students and postdoctoral researchers, though specific names are not listed. He has been Principal Investigator on 47 research projects, including EU FP7 projects, a James S. McDonnell Foundation grant, and Horizon Europe's CREXDATA project. He has served as an editor for Physical Review E , Journal of Complex Networks , and Network Neuroscience , and has reviewed for major funding agencies including ERC, MINECO, and international bodies. Labs and Teams: He leads the Alephsys Lab at URV, which develops tools like Radatools for network analysis and community detection. His team focuses on interdisciplinary modeling of real-world complex systems using data-driven and theoretical approaches.

Papadimitriou KyprianosView profile

Researcher

• Reconfigurable Systems
• Hardware Design
• Digital Systems
• +7 more

Kyprianos Papadimitriou is a Researcher at the Microprocessor and Hardware Laboratory within the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Technical University of Crete . He holds a PhD in Electronic and Computer Engineering (2012) and has been involved in teaching laboratory courses such as Logic Design , Computer Architecture , and VLSI/ASIC Circuit Design . Research Areas : His work spans Reconfigurable Systems , Hardware Design , Computer Architecture , RFID Systems , and Real-Time Systems . He has developed innovative approaches in FPGA-based dynamic reconfiguration, MPSoC security, and 3D stereo vision for surveillance. Key Trends : Runtime reconfiguration for FPGAs Security frameworks for NoC-based MPSoCs Low-cost embedded vision systems Optimization of reconfiguration overhead Hardware task scheduling methodologies Genetic algorithm implementations on FPGAs Scientific Contributions : 1 USA patent (2005) Co-author of VLSI-SoC 2013 paper nominated for 1st Prize Active member of scientific committees (FPL, ReConFig) Peer reviewer for IEEE, Elsevier, and Springer journals Session chair at IEEE CNS and HPCC conferences Grants & Projects : Participated in competitive European and national programs, serving as scientific manager, coordinator, and technical coordinator. Developed spin-off company (2003-2005) to commercialize master's thesis research. Laboratory & Teaching : Affiliated with the Microprocessor and Hardware Laboratory , focusing on practical training in digital systems, processor-based systems, and VLSI design.

Ali AhrariView profile

Lecturer

• Evolutionary Algorithms
• Multimodal Optimization
• Multi-objective Optimization
• +5 more

Dr. Ali Ahrari is a Lecturer at the School of Systems and Computing, University of New South Wales, Canberra. He holds a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Michigan State University (2016) and has extensive experience in research and academia, including roles as a Research Fellow and Associate at UNSW-Canberra and the University of Sydney. His research focuses on evolutionary algorithms, multimodal and multi-objective optimization, and surrogate-assisted optimization. Ahrari is a recipient of prestigious awards, including the ARC-DECRA 2023 and multiple international competition wins in optimization (e.g., CEC/GECCO competitions). He leads research groups like the Canberra Evolutionary Optimization (EvOpt) and serves on editorial boards, including Applied Soft Computing. Education: Ph.D. (2016, Michigan State University), M.Sc. and B.Sc. (University of Tehran). Awards: ARC-DECRA, ISCSO, and GECCO/CEC competition wins. Grants: ARC DECRA (2023), NCI Adapter Schemes, UNSW HPC allocations. Supervision: Currently advising 1 PhD student at SEIT, UNSW-Canberra. Engagements: Chair of IEEE Task Force on Multi-modal Optimization, organizer of optimization competitions (GECCO'2024, CEC'2022). His research emphasizes computational optimization, evolutionary computation, and swarm intelligence, with applications in engineering design and dynamic environments. He actively contributes to academic communities through editorial roles and conference organization.

Arianto PatunruView profile

Research Fellow

• International Economics
• Economic Development
• Trade Policy
• +4 more

Arianto Patunru is a Research Fellow at the Arndt-Corden Department of Economics within the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University (ANU). He joined ANU in 2012 and holds a PhD from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. His roles include coordinating the ANU Indonesia Project, overseeing policy engagements such as the Australia-Indonesia High Level Policy Dialogue, and managing the Indonesia Project on COVID-19 initiatives. Patunru previously headed the Institute for Economic and Social Research (LPEM-FEUI) in Jakarta and taught economics at Universitas Indonesia. His research focuses on international trade, economic development, globalization, and policy analysis. He has published in journals like the American Journal of Agricultural Economics , Journal of Development Studies , and Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies , where he serves as an editor. Patunru frequently contributes to policy debates through op-eds in platforms like East Asia Forum and The Conversation , addressing issues such as Indonesia’s economic strategy, trade policies, and climate change. Key research themes include the impact of economic reforms (e.g., Indonesia’s Omnibus Law), trade policy dynamics, and the role of foreign investment. He has explored topics like labor share declines in manufacturing, environmental policy challenges, and vaccination strategies during the pandemic. Patunru’s work bridges academic analysis with practical policy advice, emphasizing Indonesia’s integration into global value chains and the need for balanced economic strategies.

Daniele CaramaniView profile

Professor

• Comparative Politics
• Political Representation
• Electoral Geography
• +7 more

Daniele Caramani is a Full Professor of Comparative Politics at the University of Zurich's Faculty of Philosophy, Institute of Political Science, where he holds the Chair of Comparative Politics since 2014. He also serves as the Ernst B. Haas Chair at the European University Institute in Florence, directing the European Governance and Politics Programme at the Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Studies (currently on leave from UZH). His teaching includes courses on Comparative Politics, Political Systems and Theories, Political Representation, and Reforming Representative Democracy. His educational background includes a baccalauréat from the Lycée International de Saint-Germain-en-Laye, followed by BA and MA degrees from the University of Geneva, and a Ph.D. from the European University Institute in Florence. He attended methods summer schools at Essex and Michigan. Caramani's research focuses on comparative and historical political science with emphasis on political cleavages, electoral geography, party systems, European integration, and globalization. His work often employs quantitative time series reaching back to the 19th century, examining mass democratization, state formation, nationalism, and industrialization. He is particularly known for analyzing the interplay between territorial and functional cleavages at national, European, and global levels. His recent publications reveal a clear trajectory from national party systems (The Nationalization of Politics, 2004) to European integration (The Europeanization of Politics, 2015) and now to global cleavages (with his ERC Advanced Grant project GLOBAL). His current work examines technocratic representation, populist challenges, and the evolution of global political alignments using automated text analysis of historical documents dating back to 1843. Stein Rokkan Prize for Comparative Social Science Research (2004) Lijphart-Przeworski-Verba Dataset Award from Comparative Politics section of the American Political Science Association (2012) Vincent Wright Memorial Prize for best article in West European Politics (2006) Caramani has directed major research projects including the ERC Advanced Grant project GLOBAL analyzing global cleavages. He has been instrumental in developing significant datasets like the Constituency-Level Elections Archive (CLEA), which received the APSA award in 2012 and now covers over 2,025 elections from 180 countries with GeoReferenced Electoral Districts. His academic leadership extends to editing the comprehensive textbook Comparative Politics (Oxford University Press, sixth edition, 2023). As Director of the European Governance and Politics Programme at the European University Institute, Caramani leads research on European integration and governance. He also co-directs the Constituency-Level Elections Archive (CLEA), a major resource for electoral studies that includes historical maps from 74 countries. His work continues Stein Rokkan's legacy in comparative social science, as evidenced by his 2023 Stein Rokkan Memorial Lecture.

Sven HeidenreichView profile

Professor

• Technology and Innovation Management
• Business Model Innovation
• Consumer Integration in Innovation
• +12 more

Prof. Dr. Sven Heidenreich is a full Professor of Business Administration, specializing in Technology and Innovation Management at the University of Saarland. He leads an active research group and holds a prominent position in the German-speaking academic community, with consistent recognition in national and international rankings. University: University of Saarland Department: Business Administration Research Focus: Technology and Innovation Management Email: sven.heidenreich@uni-saarland.de His research centers on innovation processes, particularly consumer integration, co-creation, resistance to innovation, and sustainable business models. He employs a quantitative-empirical approach to study individual and organizational aspects of innovation, with applications in digital services, video games, and green innovation. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in understanding consumer behavior in innovation contexts, including greenwashing, leapfrogging, co-creation, and the role of personality in entrepreneurial success. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals such as Journal of Product Innovation Management , R&D Management , and Technological Forecasting and Social Change . Top 0.5% researcher worldwide in Innovation Management (ScholarGPS 2024) JPIM Outstanding Reviewer Award 2023 Multiple appearances in WirtschaftsWoche Economist Rankings (2018–2024) Finalist, Best Paper Award, IRCSM 2024 Prof. Heidenreich supervises doctoral researchers and has led significant research projects, including the DFG-funded TRIP project on integrating different consumer types into new product development. His team includes postdocs, junior professors, and scientific staff, indicating active mentorship and collaborative research. He also collaborates with researchers across Europe and beyond. He leads the DFG project TRIP and has secured funding from major German research bodies. His lab focuses on empirical studies involving consumer panels, student experiments, and idea competitions to validate innovation theories in realistic settings.

Gan Sheuo HuiView profile

Lecturer

• Japanese Anime
• Manga Studies
• Animation Aesthetics
• +5 more

Dr. Gan Sheuo Hui serves as Lecturer in Animation at LASALLE College of the Arts, Singapore, with extensive international engagement through visiting positions at National University of Singapore (NUS), Kyoto Seika University, and the Sainsbury Institute for the Study of Japanese Arts and Cultures. Her academic profile bridges Japanese animation scholarship with Southeast Asian cultural contexts through fieldwork-driven research. Her educational qualifications include: PhD in Human and Environmental Studies from Kyoto University, Japan Master of Communication (Screen Studies) from University of Science Malaysia Bachelor of Communication (Film Studies) from University of Science Malaysia Dr. Gan's research examines Japanese anime, manga, and popular culture through lenses of authorship, censorship, and cultural hybridity, with particular focus on transnational adaptations in Southeast Asia. She integrates theoretical frameworks with empirical fieldwork involving creators, curators, and fans across Asia and the West, emphasizing practical production aspects alongside critical analysis. Her interdisciplinary approach connects film studies, media theory, and cultural anthropology. Her scholarly trajectory reveals consistent exploration of animation aesthetics (especially limited/selective animation), historical evolution of Japanese animation, and hybrid cultural forms in Southeast Asia. Key thematic threads include re-evaluating animation techniques beyond Western paradigms, analyzing global anime circulation, and documenting local adaptations of manga in Malaysia. This body of work demonstrates strong methodological integration of archival research, industry analysis, and ethnographic observation. Scientific recognition includes: Two-year Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) Grant for postdoctoral research on Japanese anime history Sainsbury Institute for the Study of Japanese Arts and Cultures Fellowship Dr. Gan has secured competitive research funding including the JSPS grant, and maintains active international collaboration through invited lectures at institutions like Sorbonne, Tokyo University, and Keio University across 20+ countries. Her teaching innovations include NUS modules incorporating Japan-based field studies, reflecting her commitment to experiential learning in Japanese visual culture. While specific student advising isn't detailed, her pedagogy emphasizes creator-fan industry ecosystems. Her research network spans the Archive Center for Anime Studies (Niigata University), Kyoto Seika University's Manga Department, and global symposia, facilitating cross-institutional knowledge exchange on animation history and contemporary media practices.

Loïc AzoulaiView profile

Professor

• European Law
• Public Law
• European Union Law
• +12 more

Loïc Azoulai is a University Professor and a leading specialist in European law and public law at Sciences Po Law School, where he has been a faculty member since September 2015. He is currently on secondment to the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence since 2023, having previously held the Chair of European Union Law at the EUI from 2010 to 2015. His academic journey includes professorial appointments at the University of Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas and the University of Rouen, and he served as a legal secretary at the Court of Justice of the European Union from 2003 to 2006. He holds a doctorate in law from the European University Institute (2000) and studied at the University of Nice and the European Academy of Legal Theory in Brussels. His research focuses on European law, the Europeanization of law, and fundamental legal concepts and operations. Key themes include European citizenship, legal integration, identity, social justice, and the interplay between law and political emotions. He is particularly interested in how legal frameworks respond to existential crises, identity politics, and the challenges of governance in a post-national context. His work bridges doctrinal legal analysis with sociological and philosophical inquiry, exploring the lived experience of EU law and the emotional dimensions of legal integration. His recent publications reflect a strong engagement with the transformation of EU law in response to contemporary challenges such as the pandemic, climate change (European Green Deal), and political contestation. The articles demonstrate a consistent focus on the evolution of legal principles, the role of the Court of Justice, and the reconfiguration of rights and citizenship. He is the holder of the Sorbonne Paris Cité Chair of Excellence titled "FOLIE – Forms of Life and Legal Integration in Europe" and is a member of the editorial boards of the Common Market Law Review and the Quarterly Review of European Law . Sorbonne Paris Cité Chair of Excellence (FOLIE – Forms of Life and Legal Integration in Europe) Loïc Azoulai has played a significant role in shaping academic discourse in European law through his editorial work, leadership of research chairs, and extensive publication record. He has co-authored and co-edited several collaborative works, indicating a strong commitment to mentoring and academic collaboration, although specific advisees are not listed. His work on the implications of Brexit and data protection suggests involvement in policy-relevant research, likely supported by institutional grants. He is a central figure in a network of European legal scholars. He is associated with the Law School Research Center at Sciences Po and has been affiliated with major European academic institutions, including the European University Institute and the University of Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas. His research chair FOLIE suggests the leadership of an interdisciplinary research team focused on the intersection of law, life, and integration.