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Emma SCHYMANSKIView profile

Professor

• Environmental Cheminformatics
• Exposomics
• Non-target Screening with High Resolution Mass Spectrometry
• +3 more

Emma Schymanski is a Full Professor of Environmental Cheminformatics and Deputy Director of the Luxembourg Centre for Systems Biomedicine (LCSB) at the University of Luxembourg. She holds a dual background in Chemistry and Environmental Engineering from the University of Western Australia (2003), followed by a PhD in Environmental Chemistry at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (2011) and postdoctoral work at Eawag (Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology). Her research focuses on identifying unknown environmental contaminants, particularly PFAS, using high-resolution mass spectrometry (HRMS) and non-target screening. She is a leading advocate for open science and FAIR data practices, co-developing tools like PubChemLite and the NORMAN Suspect List Exchange (NORMAN-SLE). Key awards include the FNR ATTRACT Fellowship (2018) and recognition in The Analytical Scientist Power List (2018, 2024). Her work bridges environmental chemistry, exposomics, and clinical metabolomics, emphasizing chemical identification and data standardization. Education: Bachelor of Science in Chemistry, University of Western Australia (2003) Bachelor of Engineering in Environmental Engineering, University of Western Australia (2003) PhD in Environmental Chemistry, Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (2011) Research Interests: Emma’s work centers on: Non-target screening of environmental pollutants Exposome analysis using HRMS Automated identification of PFAS Open data standards and cheminformatics tools Grants & Collaborations: Principal Investigator of the Environmental Cheminformatics Group Co-developer of the Critical Assessment of Small Molecule Identification (CASMI) contest Leader of Luxembourg’s PFAS research initiatives Labs/Teams: Her team at LCSB integrates environmental and clinical metabolomics, collaborating with global networks like NORMAN and the Metabolomics Society.

• Maternal Health
• Neonatal Care
• Global Health
• +5 more

Christina Schuler is a Lecturer and Researcher at the Institute of Nursing , School of Health Sciences , Zurich University of Applied Sciences (ZHAW). She holds a PhD in Biomedical Sciences (University of Geneva, 2022-2025) and a Master in Science/Nursing Science (ZHAW, 2019-2021). Her research focuses on Maternal, Neonatal, and Child Health (MNCH) , Global Health , Rare Diseases , Qualitative Research , and Implementation Science . PhD: Biomedical Sciences, University of Geneva (2022-2025) Master in Science/Nursing Science, Zurich University of Applied Sciences (2019-2021) Master of Advanced Studies (MAS) International Health (2019-2021) Advanced Federal Diploma in Nursing (2014-2017) Her research interests span maternal and neonatal healthcare in low-resource settings, implementation science for family-centered care, and qualitative studies on patient experiences. She leads projects like " Facing future challenges in pediatric primary health care " and contributes to " Caring for Patients with Neuromuscular Diseases in Switzerland " as a team member. Her scientific awards include the Winning Essay - Small and Sick Newborn Care Essay Contest (2024) Helmut-Wolf Award for junior scientists in global child health (2024) . She has published extensively on neonatal care in Ghana , health system drivers , and implementation challenges using participatory action research. Her work emphasizes interprofessional education , care coordination , and socio-cultural influences on healthcare adherence.

Leslie J. DonatoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Cardiovascular Risk Detection
• Cardiac Biomarkers
• Gastrointestinal Tests
• +5 more

Dr. Leslie J. Donato is a board certified Clinical Chemist and Assistant Professor in the Department of Laboratory Medicine and Pathology at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, MN. She serves as co-director of the Hospital Clinical Laboratory and Point of Care Testing and co-director of the Cardiovascular Laboratory Medicine, with significant leadership roles in laboratory standardization and oversight committees. Dr. Donato's educational background includes a Ph.D. in Biochemistry, Molecular and Cellular Biology from Cornell University (2006), Post Doctoral Associate training in Biochemistry at the University of Wisconsin-Madison (2010), and Clinical Chemistry Fellowship and Residency at Mayo Clinic (2012). She is board certified by the American Board of Clinical Chemistry since 2012. Her research focuses on cardiovascular risk detection and cardiac biomarkers, gastrointestinal tests for bile acid malabsorption, and point of care molecular testing of lipids and infectious diseases. She has pioneered methods using serum 7-alpha-hydroxy-4-cholesten-3-one (7aC4) and stool bile acid measurements for bile acid diarrhea diagnosis, developed improved lipid measurement algorithms, and conducted significant work on lipoprotein(a) testing and interpretation. Dr. Donato's extensive publication record spans cardiovascular biomarkers, lipidology, gastrointestinal diagnostics, and analytical methods, with notable contributions to lipoprotein(a) testing guidelines and point-of-care testing validation. Her recent work (2023-2025) demonstrates continued innovation in lipid measurement techniques, cardiovascular risk assessment, and diagnostic approaches for gastrointestinal disorders. 2024 Cooper Award for Outstanding Contributions to Scientific Research (Lipoproteins and Vascular Diseases Division) Multiple AACC Outstanding Speaker Awards (2016, 2013, 2012) 2012 Paul E. Strandjord Young Investigator Award 2012 First Place Student Oral Presentation Contest 2011 Mass Spectrometry Application for Clinical Laboratory (MSACL) Trainee Travel Award As an educator, Dr. Donato actively trains residents, fellows, and medical laboratory technologists at Mayo Clinic. She holds leadership positions including Chair Elect of the ADLM Cardiovascular Division (2025-present) and Treasurer of the Critical and Point of Care Testing Division (2024-2026). Her work bridges clinical chemistry, laboratory medicine, and patient care, making significant contributions to diagnostic testing standardization and implementation at Mayo Clinic.

• Political Theory
• Democracy Studies
• Political Sociology
• +6 more

Audric Vitiello serves as an Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Tours within the School of Law, Economics and Social Sciences and the Institute of Interdisciplinary Legal Research (IRJI). He holds the administrative position of Head of the dual degree in Law and Political Science, demonstrating institutional leadership alongside his research commitments. His academic profile bridges theoretical political philosophy with empirical analyses of contemporary political systems. His research centers on critical examinations of democratic theory, with emphasis on theories of democracy, analysis of political systems, prefigurative practices, political subjectivation, pluralism, conflicts, and secularism. He investigates the tensions between radical democratic ideals and institutional frameworks, exploring how emancipatory processes manifest through communalism, self-management, and polycentric governance. His work consistently engages with political and moral philosophy, the history of political ideas, and contemporary political sociology, particularly examining citizenship education and secularism in multicultural contexts. Vitiello's publication record since 2008 reveals a sustained focus on democratic innovation and emancipatory politics, with significant output in 2025 exploring polycentric democracy and prefigurative alternatives. His scholarship demonstrates methodological pluralism, combining theoretical political philosophy with empirical case studies on political subjectivation and institutional hybridity. Key thematic threads include the relationship between autonomy and institutionalization, the role of education in democratic citizenship, and secularism's evolution amid immigration debates. As an active researcher within the Institute of Interdisciplinary Legal Research (IRJI), UR 7496, he contributes to cross-disciplinary legal scholarship that integrates political theory perspectives into legal studies. His collaborative work, including the 2022 Mansbridge translation, highlights engagement with international democratic theory debates while maintaining focus on French and European political contexts.

Violeta StojanovskaView profile

Researcher

• Placental Immunology
• 3D Cell Culture Models
• Environmental Toxicology
• +4 more

Dr. Violeta Stojanovska serves as a Scientist and Working Group Leader of Placenta while also coordinating Cell Culture Models at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research – UFZ in Leipzig, Germany. Her research bridges environmental science, immunology, and reproductive health within the Department of Environmental Immunology. Her primary research focuses on developing complex 3D co-culturing models of human placenta to investigate how environmental factors (particularly long-lasting chemicals and viruses) impact placental functionality and contribute to pregnancy-associated disorders. She explores the placenta's critical role in developmental programming of chronic disorders, with particular attention to chemical exposures like PFAS and endocrine disruptors. Dr. Stojanovska's publication record demonstrates consistent focus on placental biology, with recent work examining SARS-CoV-2 interactions with trophoblast cells, PFAS mixture toxicity, and rubella placental infection. Her research employs advanced 3D placental spheroid models to investigate environmental chemical impacts on pregnancy outcomes. Her scientific recognition includes: Nomination to the 72nd Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting (2023) Election to the DFG-Young Scientist Academy FertilAg (2023) First place in the Bio-techne European organoid research grant competition (2022) Helmholtz Imaging Contest Participants Choice Award (3rd place, 2022) Dr. Stojanovska leads her own third-party funded project 'Elucidating the effects of advanced maternal age on placenta with trophoblast organoids' (DFG, STO 1479/1-1) and contributes to major collaborative projects including ENDOMIX, which investigates how chemical mixtures impact human health by targeting the immune system. Her work integrates laboratory research with population studies to establish connections between environmental exposures and reproductive health outcomes.

Dimitra VassiliadouView profile

Associate Professor

• gender history
• masculinities
• history of sexuality
• +5 more

Dimitra Vassiliadou is Associate Professor of Social History at the University of the Aegean's Department of Social Anthropology and History. She serves as Principal Investigator for the "Brutal Intimacies. A History of Rape in Modern Greece, 1900s-1960s" research project, funded by the Hellenic Foundation for Research & Innovation (2021-2023). Her academic work bridges social anthropology and historical research with a focus on gender, sexuality, and emotional history in Greece. Dr. Vassiliadou's research interests span gender history with particular emphasis on masculinities, the history of sexuality and sexual violence, family history, the history of nervous disorders, and the history of emotions. Her work examines how gender norms, sexual practices, and emotional expressions evolved in Greek society from the 19th through the 20th centuries. She approaches these topics through interdisciplinary methodologies that combine historical analysis with anthropological insights, examining both institutional structures and individual experiences. Her research often focuses on how power dynamics, social hierarchies, and cultural values shaped personal relationships and bodily experiences. Her recent publications reveal consistent engagement with emotional and sexual histories in Greece, examining topics from neurasthenia in the Belle Époque to marital sexuality across the 20th century. These works demonstrate methodological innovation through the analysis of judicial records, personal narratives, and medical texts to reconstruct historical experiences of gender, sexuality, and emotion. Her scholarship contributes significantly to understanding how sexual norms, emotional expressions, and gender identities were constructed and contested in Greek history. Dr. Vassiliadou has secured significant research funding, including the Hellenic Foundation for Research & Innovation grant for her work on the history of rape in modern Greece. She has directed multiple research projects examining gender, sexuality, and social history in Greece, often working collaboratively with other historians and multidisciplinary teams. Her research has been supported by various academic institutions and funding bodies, reflecting the significance of her contributions to historical scholarship. She teaches undergraduate courses including History of Sexuality: European and Greek Perceptions (19th-20th c.) and Introduction to History, as well as graduate courses on A History of Private Life (18th-20th c.), History of Crime and Violence, and Methodologies in History and Anthropology. Her teaching reflects her research expertise, connecting theoretical frameworks with historical case studies to examine how gender, sexuality, and power have shaped social relations throughout modern Greek history.

Erica IttnerView profile

Associate Professor

• Ocular Disease
• Glaucoma
• Primary Eye Care
• +2 more

Dr. Erica Ittner is an Associate Professor of Optometry and Chief of Urgent Eye Care Services at Illinois College of Optometry. She teaches primary care optometry with an emphasis on ocular disease management to 3rd and 4th-year students, and instructs refraction courses for 1st-year students. An ICO alumna, she completed her OD (2009) and residency in Primary Eye Care and Ocular Disease (2010) at ICO, following her BS from University of Illinois at Chicago. Her clinical practice focuses on ocular disease and glaucoma management. She maintains a dual role at Hawthorn Woods Family Eye Care alongside her academic position. Research publications concentrate on neuro-ophthalmic conditions, including herpetic retinopathies, medication-induced optic neuropathies, and intracranial pathology presentations. Awards: American Academy of Optometry Photography Contest Award (2011) Beta Sigma Kappa Honor Fraternity (2007) Tomb and Key Honor Society (2007) Professional Affiliations: American Academy of Optometry, AOA, Illinois Optometric Association, and Women of Vision.

• Interventional Radiology
• Vascular Ultrasound
• Artificial Intelligence in Medical Imaging
• +3 more

Dr. Gowthaman Gunabushanam is an Associate Professor of Radiology and Biomedical Imaging at Yale School of Medicine, serving as Associate Medical Director for Quality and Safety in Radiology & Biomedical Imaging. He specializes in interventional radiology and vascular ultrasound interventions. Education & Training: Clinical Fellow in Body Imaging, Yale University (2009) Clinical Fellow in Vascular and Interventional Radiology, Yale University/Yale-New Haven Hospital (2008) MD in Radiodiagnosis, All India Institute of Medical Sciences (2005) Residency in Radiology, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi (2005) MBBS from Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education & Research (2000) Research Interests: Focuses on vascular ultrasound, interventional radiology techniques, and artificial intelligence applications in medical imaging. He contributes to quality improvement initiatives and clinical guidelines in radiology. His work emphasizes optimizing diagnostic accuracy and patient safety in vascular imaging and interventional procedures. Recent Articles: His publications address topics like ultrasound optimization for interventional radiology, pitfalls in carotid Doppler interpretation, and deferring kidney function testing for low-risk CT patients. These reflect his commitment to advancing clinical practice through evidence-based methods. Awards: 2018 ASN Innovations in Kidney Education Contest Winner for an interactive teaching module on hemodialysis access. Advising & Grants: While specific grants are not detailed, his work in quality improvement and AI integration suggests involvement in collaborative research projects. He mentors trainees in interventional radiology and medical imaging. Labs/Teams: Active in the Interventional Radiology Program and Program for Innovation in Imaging Informatics at Yale. Collaborates with multidisciplinary teams on vascular imaging and translational research.

• Poetry
• Creative Writing
• Contemporary Literature
• +4 more

Stevie Edwards, PhD is an Assistant Professor of Creative Writing at Clemson University’s Department of English, affiliated with the College of Arts and Humanities. She serves as Poetry Editor of The South Carolina Review and Editor-in-Chief of Elysium Review. Her work focuses on poetry, creative writing pedagogy, and feminist poetics, with a particular emphasis on trauma narratives, identity exploration, and contemporary cultural critique. Education: PhD: Creative Writing – Poetry, University of North Texas (2020) MFA: Creative Writing – Poetry, Cornell University (2013) BA: English with Creative Writing Emphasis & Economics/Management, Albion College (2009) Research Interests: Contemporary Poetry Feminist Poetics Trauma Representation Gender Identity Domestic Imagery Cultural Critique Her publications include poetry collections like Quiet Armor (2023) and Sadness Workshop (2018), alongside over 100 poems in journals such as Poetry , American Poetry Review , and TriQuarterly . Her work frequently explores intersections of personal experience with broader societal themes. Awards: VSC Fellowship (2023) Tennessee Williams Scholarship (2022) Button Poetry Contest Winner (2017) Write Bloody Publishing Prize (2011) Teaching & Editorial Roles: Teaches courses on 20/21st-century literature, creative writing, and composition Founded and edits MUZZLE Magazine (2010–2020) Senior Editor at YesYes Books (2013–2022) Public Engagement: Featured at the Southern Festival of Books (2023) Panelist at AWP Conferences (2022–2024) Residencies at Vermont Studio Center and Sundress Academy

Angelos ChryssogelosView profile

Senior Lecturer

• International Relations
• European Politics
• EU Studies
• +3 more

Dr. Angelos Chryssogelos is a Senior Lecturer in Politics and International Relations at the School of Social Sciences, London Metropolitan University. He holds a doctorate from the European University Institute in Florence and has held prestigious fellowships including at the London School of Economics, Harvard University, and Johns Hopkins SAIS. His research examines: The intersection of domestic and international politics European integration and foreign policy Populism in global affairs Transnational party politics His publications focus on patterns of party contestation in foreign policy, with recent work analyzing populist influences on international relations and European governance structures. He regularly contributes to major political science journals including Foreign Policy Analysis, Journal of European Integration, and Journal of Common Market Studies. Honors and fellowships: National Bank of Greece Postdoctoral Fellow Berggruen-Weatherhead Research Fellow Fulbright-Schuman Scholar Jean Monnet Fellow At London Met, he teaches courses in International Relations and European Union Politics while supervising student research projects. He maintains affiliations with the Martens Centre and Chatham House's Europe Programme.

Michelle GilbertView profile

Teaching Professor

• Evolutionary Biology
• Developmental Biology
• Craniofacial Morphology
• +3 more

Michelle Gilbert is an Assistant Teaching Professor in the Department of Biology at the Pennsylvania State University. Her academic background includes a PhD in Organismic and Evolutionary Biology from the University of Massachusetts Amherst (2017–2022), followed by post-doctoral training at Penn State University (2022–2024). Education: PhD, Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, University of Massachusetts Amherst (2017–2022) Post-doctoral training in Tom Stewart’s lab at Penn State University (2022–2024) Her research focuses on evolutionary biology, developmental biology, and anatomy, particularly in the context of craniofacial morphology and ecological adaptation in fish. She investigates how environmental factors influence morphological plasticity and genetic underpinnings of form. Key themes include developmental constraints, cichlid jaw evolution, and the interplay between genetics and environment in shaping phenotypes. Michelle’s art-science work has been recognized, including winning the FASEB BioArt Contest in 2020 and 2018. Her scientific art explores anatomical structures and has been exhibited globally, blending biological research with artistic expression. In teaching, she instructs courses like Biological Inquiry and Analysis, Zoology, and Evolution and Development (EvoDevo). Her work bridges academic research, education, and public engagement through science-art collaborations.

Veronica DavidovView profile

Professor

• Environmental Anthropology
• Visual Anthropology
• Human-Nature Relations
• +5 more

Veronica Davidov is a Professor and Director of the Graduate Program in Anthropology at Monmouth University, where she is affiliated with the Department of History and Anthropology. She maintains her office in James and Marlene Howard Hall 343 and can be reached at vdavidov@monmouth.edu or 732-571-7502. Dr. Davidov is an accomplished environmental and visual anthropologist whose research focuses on human-nature relations and the cultural, political, and economic processes involved in their formation. She has conducted extensive fieldwork in the Ecuadorian Amazon studying indigenous ecotourism in lowland Kichwa communities, which formed the basis of her first book. She has also conducted Fulbright-funded research among the Veps indigenous community in North Karelia, Russia, which became the foundation for her second book. Her scholarly interests span environmental anthropology, visual methodologies, resource politics, and indigenous studies. Her publication record reveals significant contributions to understanding the complex relationships between ecotourism and resource extraction, particularly in regions where these seemingly contradictory activities coexist. Her work spans political ecology, environmental anthropology, and visual studies, with a strong emphasis on how natural resources are constructed, contested, and commodified in both global and local contexts. She frequently examines the moral ecologies and economies that emerge when nature becomes a commodity. Fulbright Fellowship for research among the Veps community in North Karelia, Russia Co-editor of Laboratorium: Russian Review of Social Research Senior editor for Conservation & Society Dr. Davidov teaches a range of graduate and undergraduate courses including Anthropological Theory (at both undergraduate and graduate levels), Visual Anthropology, The Amazon, Magic Witchcraft and Religion, Cultural Anthropology, and Tourism Around the World. Her teaching reflects her diverse research interests and commitment to both theoretical and applied anthropology. Her work with students extends to research seminars where she guides advanced students in anthropological methodology and research design. Her research program maintains a strong international focus, with field sites in both Latin America and Northern Europe, examining how indigenous communities navigate the challenges of resource extraction, ecotourism, and cultural preservation in an increasingly globalized world.

Michele PinellasView profile

Teaching Professor

• Trauma Counseling
• Child and Adolescent Mental Health
• Substance Abuse
• +5 more

Michele Pinellas serves as Teaching Professor in the Clinical Mental Health Counseling program at Antioch University New England, holding multiple professional certifications including National Certified Counselor (NCC), Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) in Georgia, and Certified Trauma Professional (CTP). Her clinical work spans school settings, homes, and virtual environments with a trauma-informed approach. Her educational background includes: Doctor of Education in Counselor Education & Supervision (CACREP), National Louis University, 2020 Masters of Education in Counselor Education (Mental Health Counseling), Florida A&M University, 2016 Bachelor of Arts in Psychology, Florida A&M University, 2013 (Cum Laude) Dr. Pinellas specializes in trauma interventions for youth, with research emphasizing resilience building in minority populations and holistic therapeutic approaches . Her clinical expertise covers substance abuse, suicide risk assessment, and grief counseling, particularly focusing on child and adolescent social-emotional development through innovative methods like mindful yoga. She actively promotes school counselor advocacy and ethical practices in crisis situations. Her publication portfolio demonstrates consistent focus on school counseling challenges, trauma-responsive interventions, and ethical decision-making. Key trends include examining gender dynamics in counseling professions, developing culturally responsive trauma interventions for adolescents, and adapting ethical frameworks for pandemic-era practice. These works bridge clinical innovation with practical applications for underserved youth populations. Her professional recognition includes: ASGW Peg Carroll Scholarship (2019-2020) Chi Sigma Iota Leadership Fellow (2019-2020) Chi Sigma Iota/CACREP Leadership Essay Contest First Place (2019) As Co-Investigator on USF-funded research about male school counselors, Dr. Pinellas secures competitive grants while mentoring future clinicians through courses including Crisis Intervention, Child & Adolescent Counseling, and Diagnosis/Treatment of Mental Disorders. She actively shapes the profession through leadership roles including Black Mental Health Symposium planning and Florida Counseling Association convention coordination. Dr. Pinellas maintains active involvement in national professional organizations including International Association for Trauma & Resilience Counseling (IATRC), Association for Counselor Education & Supervision (ACES), and American Counseling Association (ACA), frequently presenting at conferences on topics from disability advocacy to trauma-informed yoga interventions.

Olaug S. LianView profile

Professor

• Medical Sociology
• Clinical Interaction and Shared Decision-Making
• Medical Uncertainty and Risk
• +8 more

Olaug S. Lian is a full Professor of Medical Sociology and leader of the Medical Humanities research group at the Department of Community Medicine , UiT The Arctic University of Norway. She also serves as a part-time (20%) research advisor at the University Hospital of Northern Norway since 2003. Her academic career spans over three decades, including associate professorship (2004-2013) and various roles since 1993. Her research focuses on clinical interaction , shared decision-making , medical uncertainty , and contested chronic conditions . She employs qualitative methods, including narrative analysis and observational studies of doctor-patient consultations. Current projects involve analyzing 212 naturally occurring primary care consultations in England, examining epistemic negotiations and patient agency. Notable grant funding includes projects on healthcare quality for chronic illnesses (Norwegian Research Council, 2011-2014), primary care reform (2000-2001), and health commodification (1999-2002). She has presented at international conferences on topics like symptom uncertainty , illness narratives , and biomedical hegemony .

Henrique Galvan DebarbaView profile

Adjunct Associate Professor

• Augmented Reality
• Virtual Reality
• 3D User Interfaces
• +5 more

Henrique Galvan Debarba serves as an External Associate Professor in the Department of Architecture and Media Technology at The Technical Faculty of IT and Design, Aalborg University. He is based at Campus Copenhagen within the Section for Media Technology and is affiliated with both the Lighting Design Lab and Media Innovation & Game Research (Me-Ga) groups. Dr. Debarba earned his PhD in Computer Science from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne (February 17, 2017) and completed his MSc in Computer Science from Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul in Brazil (August 13, 2012). His research spans multiple domains within virtual and augmented reality, with particular emphasis on user experience and interface design. His work bridges computer science with practical applications in healthcare, sustainability, and human-computer interaction. Dr. Debarba's research shows strong interdisciplinary connections, particularly in medical applications of virtual reality technologies. His recent publications demonstrate continued innovation in virtual reality quality of experience, body animation features, and mobile augmented reality implementations, reflecting his ongoing contributions to advancing the field. Honorable mention (2018 IEEE Conference on Virtual Reality and 3D User Interfaces) Winner (3D User Interfaces contest, 2017) Winner (3D User Interfaces contest, 2016) Poster prize (Medicine Meets Virtual Reality, 2012) Dr. Debarba maintains active research collaborations across multiple disciplines and countries, with his work being cited in various scholarly contexts. His research on virtual reality applications for understanding neurological conditions demonstrates the practical impact of his scholarly contributions. He is actively involved in both the Lighting Design Lab and Media Innovation & Game Research groups, contributing to cutting-edge research in media technology and virtual environments at Aalborg University.