Find Academic Supervisors

• Power Systems
• Renewable Energy Integration
• Grid Stability
• +3 more

Robert Schürhuber serves as a Professor at the Institute of Electrical Systems and Networks (IEAN) at Graz University of Technology, Austria. His research focuses on power system stability, renewable integration challenges, and advanced converter technologies critical for modern grid operations. His primary research areas include Power Systems , Renewable Energy Integration , Grid Stability , and Electrical Safety . He investigates grid-forming/grid-following converter dynamics, fault ride-through capabilities, and transient stability in high-renewable penetration scenarios. His work frequently employs Power Hardware-in-the-Loop (PHIL) methodologies and field measurements to validate theoretical models under real-world conditions. Analysis of his 2024-2025 publications reveals dominant trends in grid-forming converter optimization, short-circuit fault management, and reactive power control strategies. Key thematic clusters include PHIL testing protocols, regional islanding phenomena, and earthing system safety in medium-voltage networks—particularly relevant for DC charging infrastructure and swimming pool environments. Professor Schürhuber leads the IEAN laboratory's Power Hardware-in-the-Loop facility and directs the ProSafE² project focused on periodic verification of DC electric vehicle charging stations. His applied research bridges theoretical power system analysis with practical safety standards for emerging grid technologies.

Monica BarraView profile

Lecturer

• Cultural Anthropology
• Environmental Anthropology
• Urban Anthropology
• +7 more

Monica Barra is a cultural anthropologist and lecturer at Tulane University's Environmental Studies Program, a doctoral candidate in Anthropology at The Graduate Center, City University of New York (CUNY), and a research scientist with the Water Institute of the Gulf. Her work bridges environmental change, urban anthropology, and science-technology studies. PhD in Anthropology (CUNY) Research Scientist, Water Institute of the Gulf Lecturer, Tulane University Research Interests focus on coastal land loss, racialized environmental inequality, and the intersection of techno-science with community-led restoration in Southeast Louisiana. She employs ethnographic methods, archival research, and participatory modeling to examine how race, history, and ecological interventions shape coastal futures. Scientific Awards : Monroe Fellowship (2016), Global Humanities Center Publications highlight themes of environmental justice, Indigenous and Black land stewardship, and the socio-political dimensions of coastal restoration. Education : Pursuing PhD in Anthropology at CUNY, with prior work on techno-science and racial histories in the Mississippi River Delta.

Eduardo Rico BoqueteView profile

Researcher

• Agrarian History
• Timber Industry
• Forest Policy
• +3 more

Eduardo Rico Boquete is a researcher specializing in agrarian history and forest policy, associated with the Universidade de Santiago de Compostela. He earned his doctorate in History there in 1995 with a thesis on 20th-century Galician forestry. His research focuses on Francoist-era policies, autarky, timber industries, and rural development. Key projects include analysis of forest protection catalogues (2013), eucalyptus expansion in Andalusia (2009), and post-war afforestation programs in Soria and Badajoz (2008). He contributed to Á volta do tempo (2021) and collaborates on initiatives like the Barbanza Ecosocial Laboratory and the HISTAGRA research group. His work bridges environmental policy, socio-economic structures, and historical institutional frameworks. Current involvement includes projects on agrarian transformation (2020s), rural violence studies, and agroecology networks. His publications critically examine state interventions in land use, ecological consequences of policy decisions, and rural socio-economic dynamics under authoritarian regimes.

Jon CoaffeeView profile

Professor

• Urban Resilience
• Urban Planning
• Socio-political Systems
• +4 more

Professor Jon Coaffee is a leading academic in Urban Geography at the University of Warwick, affiliated with the School of Politics and International Studies. His research focuses on urban resilience, integrating physical, technical, and socio-political dimensions. He leads the Resilient Cities Laboratory, directs the Warwick Institute for the Science of Cities, and co-leads the Global Research Priority in Sustainable Cities. His work emphasizes real-world impact through collaboration with private and governmental stakeholders. Key publications include influential texts on urban resilience frameworks and counter-terrorism planning. Supported by significant UK and EU grants, his research addresses resilience across socio-technical systems in response to shocks and stresses. His expertise spans multiple disciplinary areas, including disaster risk reduction, crisis governance, and climate adaptation. Major contributions include analyzing how cities adapt to uncertainty through planning and policy innovation. He has co-authored handbooks and monographs that define contemporary approaches to resilience in urban contexts. Affiliations: Resilient Cities Laboratory, Warwick Institute for the Science of Cities Grants: Multiple UK/EU Research Council grants for resilience-focused projects Coaffee’s work bridges academic research with practical applications, ensuring his findings influence policy and urban development strategies globally.

• Hydrodynamics
• Sediment Transport
• River Engineering
• +3 more

JÓZSA János is a Professor at the Department of Hydraulic and Water Resources Engineering, Faculty of Civil Engineering, Budapest University of Technology and Economics. He serves as Coordinator of the Specialization in Infrastructure Engineering (MSc) and is a member of both the Pál Vásárhelyi Doctoral School of Civil Engineering and Earth Sciences and the Faculty's Habilitation and Doctoral Council. His research focuses on: Hydrodynamics of surface waters and interface processes Wind-induced lake currents and sediment motion Flow, mixing, and sediment transport in compound-channel rivers Floodplain inundation modeling Effects of ship-induced waves on river banks Analysis of his 2019-2024 publications reveals consistent emphasis on Danube River hydrodynamics, sediment transport mechanisms, and environmental impacts of engineering interventions. Key methodological contributions include validation of 2D/3D numerical models against field measurements, novel sediment transport calculation methods using shear Reynolds number, and practical frameworks for assessing ship wave impacts. His work bridges computational fluid dynamics with environmental monitoring. Professor Józsa has participated in international collaborations including the ERDF-funded SEDDON project for Austrian-Hungarian sediment research. No information on specific research grants or student advising was provided in the source materials.

Robert McCabeView profile

Assistant Professor

• Maritime Security
• Capacity Building
• Ocean Governance
• +3 more

Robert McCabe is an Assistant Professor and Director of the MA Maritime Security Programme at Coventry University's Research Centre for Peace and Security. He holds a PhD in History (International Security) from Maynooth University and an MA in Military History and Strategic Studies. His research focuses on maritime security, capacity building, ocean governance, and sustainable development, with emphasis on critical infrastructure protection, small navies' roles, and the environment-development-security nexus. He leads projects like 'Securing UK Subsea Infrastructure' and 'CYBERCABLE,' addressing subsea infrastructure protection and cybersecurity. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to peace, justice, and responsible consumption. Recent publications include analyses of Brexit's maritime implications, Ireland's subsea infrastructure security, and environmental drivers of insecurity in the Indian Ocean. He frequently engages in policy advocacy through parliamentary submissions and media commentary on critical maritime issues.

Nigel WalthoView profile

Associate Professor

• Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Wildlife Ecology
• +3 more

Nigel Waltho is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Carleton University, Faculty of Science. His academic background includes a B.Sc. and Ph.D. from McMaster University. He specializes in ecology, conservation biology, and marine biology, with a focus on wildlife movement across transportation corridors, coral reef dynamics, and stochastic processes in ecosystems. His research addresses critical issues in habitat connectivity, infrastructure design for wildlife, and ecological modeling. Waltho's work spans terrestrial and marine environments. He has conducted long-term studies on wildlife crossing structures in national parks, evaluated culvert designs for small mammals, and explored isotopic signatures in corals. His ecological research integrates hierarchical theories and stochastic modeling to understand community organization and species interactions. He has published extensively on road ecology, including the effectiveness of underpasses and vegetated medians for mammal movement, as well as coral reef fish assemblages and light-isotope relationships. His contributions highlight the importance of spatial and temporal variability in ecological studies, particularly in conservation planning and infrastructure development. While no awards or grants are explicitly listed, his academic profile reflects a strong commitment to teaching and applied ecological research. His office is located in CTTC 4645, and he can be contacted via email .

• Machine Learning
• Cybersecurity
• Game Theory
• +5 more

Jasmin Wachter is a Researcher at the Institute for Artificial Intelligence and Cybersecurity at Alpen-Adria-Universität Klagenfurt. Her work focuses on interdisciplinary research at the intersection of cybersecurity, machine learning, and game theory. She holds a Diplom-Ingenieur (Dr.) and dual undergraduate degrees (BSc, BA), reflecting her multidisciplinary background. Her research interests span critical areas such as IT security, data science, cryptology, and risk management. She contributes to advancing methodologies for secure systems, adversarial modeling in cybersecurity, and ethical AI frameworks. Her recent publications highlight innovations in attack graph modeling, security game theory applications, and human-robot collaboration safety protocols. While currently affiliated with the Faculty of Technical Sciences, her work emphasizes both foundational research and practical solutions for modern cybersecurity challenges. She is actively involved in the institute's research initiatives, though no specific awards or student advisement roles are documented in the provided materials.

• Urban Planning
• Critical Heritage Studies
• Feminist Spatial Practices
• +3 more

Evren Uzer is an Associate Professor of Strategic Design and Urban Practice at Parsons School of Design, The New School in New York City. She specializes in civic engagement, critical heritage studies, and feminist spatial practices. Her research focuses on activism, community collaboration, and reconciliation in urban contexts. She has held prior academic positions at institutions including the University of Gothenburg and the Istanbul Technical University. She leads initiatives such as the "Community Engagement 101" curricular research project and the "Foundations: Teaching and Learning Frameworks for Equitable Community Engagement" course, collaborating with Cynthia Lawson-Jaramillo and Michele Kahane. Evren holds a PhD and BSc in Urban and Regional Planning, and an MSc in Urban Design, all from Istanbul Technical University. Her doctoral thesis (2010) investigated cultural heritage at risk. She has also been a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Gothenburg's School of Design and Crafts (2013-2015), focusing on heritage activism, followed by work on the "Reconciliatory Heritage" project funded by the Swedish Research Council (2016-2021). Her research interests span activism within urban planning, critical heritage studies emphasizing resistance and reconciliation, and feminist spatial practices. She prioritizes co-design and equitable community engagement, partnering with NYC-based organizations and public agencies. Her work addresses economic resilience, cultural diversity, public health, and environmental sustainability, particularly for low- and moderate-income communities. In addition to her academic roles, Evren has secured grants such as the "Reconciliatory Heritage" project funded by the Swedish Research Council (2016-2021). She collaborates extensively with community organizations and public agencies on co-design and engagement projects, reflecting her commitment to equitable urban development. Her teaching spans courses like Design Research Capstone, Integrated Design Studio, and Radical Podcasts, emphasizing practical, community-focused learning. Evren’s professional affiliations include the Collective for Community, Culture and Environment (CCCE), an interdisciplinary collective addressing economic resilience and environmental sustainability, and roomservices, an artistic collaboration focused on DIY urbanism and experimental design. These initiatives emphasize advocacy planning, co-design, and non-conventional publishing methods.

• Redox Biology
• Biochemistry
• Oxidative Stress
• +5 more

Leslie B. Poole serves as Professor in the Department of Biochemistry at Wake Forest School of Medicine, Wake Forest University, where she has been faculty since 1992. She holds leadership roles as Director of the Center for Structural Biology and Co-Director of the Center for Redox Biology & Medicine, contributing significantly to institutional research infrastructure and scientific community engagement. Her educational background includes: B.A. in Biology & Chemistry, Wake Forest University (1980) Ph.D. in Biochemistry, Wake Forest University (1988) Postdoctoral Fellowship, University of Maryland-College Park (1988-1991) Dr. Poole is an internationally recognized expert in redox biology , specializing in oxidation/reduction control of protein and enzyme function. Her pioneering work defined the chemistry of biological thiol redox reactions and established hydrogen peroxide as a critical signaling molecule. Her research bridges biochemistry , cancer biology , and translational medicine , with applications in developing novel therapeutics and diagnostic tools for oxidative stress-related diseases. Current investigations focus on redox regulation in cancer progression, cardiotoxicity of chemotherapeutics, and mitochondrial oxidative stress mechanisms. Analysis of her recent publications (2022-2025) reveals persistent emphasis on peroxiredoxin function, protein sulfenylation detection, and redox-mediated signaling in cancer and inflammation. Key trends include therapeutic targeting of redox vulnerabilities in KRAS-mutant cancers, mitochondrial redox control of immune responses, and innovative approaches to mitigate chemotherapy-induced cardiotoxicity through redox modulation. Her scientific recognition includes: 2024 WFU Friends of Chemistry Distinguished Alumni Award Dr. Poole has secured over $16 million in extramural funding (94% from NIH), demonstrating exceptional grant-writing success. She has mentored numerous graduate students and postdoctoral fellows while leading collaborative research initiatives. Her administrative contributions span university committees including safety oversight and Women in Medicine & Science advocacy. She directs the Center for Structural Biology and co-directs the Center for Redox Biology & Medicine, where her team develops redox-based detection technologies including the patented platform commercialized through Xoder Tech, LLC, a Women Owned Small Business she co-founded.

Umar RazaView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Internet of Things
• Machine Learning
• Wireless Sensor Networks
• +9 more

Dr. Umar Raza serves as a Senior Lecturer in Networking, IoT and Smart Systems at Manchester Metropolitan University's Department of Engineering, where he concurrently manages the Cisco Network Academy. His academic career includes prior lecturing roles in Robotics and Computing at Staffordshire University, with research spanning industrial applications of emerging technologies. His educational credentials include a PhD in Wireless Sensor Networks from the University of Bradford (2014), Postgraduate Certificates in Research Methods and Professional Higher Education from Staffordshire University (2005, 2007), an MSc in Electronics and Computer Systems from Huddersfield University (1995), and a BSc in Engineering Electronics from DeMontfort University Leicester. Dr. Raza's research centers on Internet of Things applications integrated with Machine Learning across industrial, agricultural, and healthcare domains. Current projects address IoT/ML solutions for domicile care monitoring, cognitive impairment assistance, natural disaster early warning systems, and smart farming in Pakistan, with emphasis on practical implementations in real-world environments. His recent publications demonstrate a pronounced interdisciplinary trajectory, particularly at the IoT-Machine Learning nexus for healthcare innovation (cardiac diagnostics, autism support wearables) and agricultural technology. Significant contributions also appear in blockchain scalability, vehicular network security, and 5G propagation modeling, reflecting both theoretical rigor and industry-relevant problem solving. Professional recognition includes: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) Dr. Raza actively supervises two MSc and two PhD candidates while leading multiple funded projects: Principal Investigator for KTP projects with Kindus Solutions (completed) and Trumeter Ltd Project Advisor for KTP with RAIT Ltd Lead researcher on NATO Science for Peace Security grant for natural disaster warning systems Principal Investigator for Ignite National Technology Fund smart farming initiative in Pakistan As Cisco Network Academy Manager, he drives industry-academia collaboration in networking education, developing curricula that integrate cutting-edge IoT and cybersecurity concepts while maintaining strong professional engagement through IEEE, IET, and BCS memberships.

• Islamic Studies
• Qur'anic Exegesis
• Ibadi Islam
• +5 more

Ismail Albayrak serves as Professor and Fethullah Gulen Chair in the Study of Islam and Muslim-Catholic Relations at the Faculty of Theology and Philosophy, Australian Catholic University. His research critically examines Qur'anic interpretation, Ibadi Islamic traditions, and the political instrumentalization of religion in authoritarian contexts, particularly Turkey. Albayrak's scholarship centers on Qur'anic exegesis, with deep expertise in Ibadi hermeneutics and Turkish Islamic modernism. He conducts comparative analyses of religious figures like Bediüzzaman Said Nursi and Aleksander Solzhenitsyn, exploring prison narratives and spiritual resilience. His work critically dissects the Diyanet's construction of 'Erdoğanist Islam' as a tool for state violence legitimation and authoritarian securitization, while also examining online fatwa credibility and historical preservation of the Qur'an. His recent publications reveal three dominant trends: (1) Qur'anic studies focusing on preservation, pausing signs, and Ibadi interpretation; (2) political Islam analyses centered on Turkey's religious authoritarianism; (3) comparative religious studies examining prison experiences and interfaith relations. This triad demonstrates his commitment to bridging theological scholarship with contemporary sociopolitical critique. No scientific awards were documented in the source material. While Albayrak's extensive publication record indicates significant scholarly influence, the source text contains no information regarding student supervision, research grants, or collaborative funding initiatives. As Fethullah Gulen Chair holder, he operates within the Faculty of Theology and Philosophy's research infrastructure, though specific laboratory affiliations or dedicated research teams are not referenced in the available documentation.

• Strategic Communications in Counter-Terrorism
• Cybersecurity and Digital Infrastructure Protection
• AI Ethics and Governance
• +3 more

Christian Kaunert is a Professor in the Department of Policing and Security at the University of South Wales' Faculty of Life Sciences and Education. His work bridges strategic communication, cybersecurity, and counter-terrorism with emerging technologies like AI and the Metaverse. Key focus areas include digital infrastructure protection, ethical AI governance in healthcare, and geopolitical security dynamics. Research interests emphasize counter-radicalization strategies, legal frameworks for sustainable development, and smart city technologies. His publications explore intersections between technology, law, and security with a focus on global challenges like cyber threats, nuclear proliferation, and environmental policy. Notable projects include analysis of Meta and Google's counter-extremism initiatives, legal implications of AI in healthcare, and geopolitical strategies in Middle East conflicts. Kaunert's work often addresses ethical dilemmas arising from rapid technological adoption in security and governance sectors.

Hisain ElshaafiView profile

Lecturer

• ICT Security
• Privacy and Trust
• Service Composition
• +4 more

Hisain Elshaafi is a Lecturer in the Department of Computing at SETU Carlow. His research focuses on ICT security, privacy, trust, and service composition. He holds a PhD from Waterford Institute of Technology (WIT) and has contributed to EU-funded projects like sTRUST and CoMiFin. His work emphasizes composite service trustworthiness, security metrics, and critical infrastructure protection. Education: PhD: 'Establishment and Maintenance of Trustworthy Composite Services', WIT (2014) MSc: Master of Arts in Teaching and Learning, WIT (2020) BSc: Computer Science (Honours), Dublin Institute of Technology Research Interests: Elshaafi investigates secure service composition, attack surface analysis, smart grid cybersecurity, and trustworthiness metrics. His projects address challenges in distributed systems reliability, multi-tenant service trust, and cost-effective security frameworks. Recent work explores multi-agent smart grid architectures and collaborative trust assessment. Projects & Grants: Lead roles in Irish/EU projects: sTRUST, CoMiFin, Pripare, Aniketos Consultancy for SMEs and enterprises Focus on bridging academic research with industry needs Labs/Teams: Collaborates with WIT's TSSG and contributes to multi-institutional projects focused on trust management and service-oriented systems.

Edin MujkicView profile

Associate Professor

• National Security
• U.S. Foreign Policy
• Professional Military Education
• +3 more

Edin Mujkic is an Associate Professor and Department Chair in the College of Public Service at the University of Colorado Colorado Springs. He holds a Ph.D. in Public Administration and Policy from Auburn University, along with advanced studies in Strategic Leadership and National Security from Air War College. His academic roles include serving as MPA Internship Coordinator and as a Daniels Fund Ethics Initiative Faculty Fellow (2017-2018). Education: B.A. in Political Science with a minor in Criminal Justice (Auburn University Montgomery) M.A. in International Relations (Prince Khalid bin Sultan Fellow) Ph.D. in Public Administration and Policy (Auburn University, 2012) Research Interests: Mujkic focuses on national security strategy, U.S. foreign policy dynamics, professional military education, and emergency management. His work explores intersections between ethics in leadership, technological impacts on crisis response, and the role of international institutions in promoting democratic values through military training programs. Article Trends: His publications analyze modern challenges such as disinformation in foreign policy, leadership ethics in military contexts, and the evolving role of social media in crisis management. Key themes include regulatory failures (e.g., Dieselgate scandal), counterterrorism strategies, and the application of new public management principles globally. Awards: UCCS Daniels Fund Ethics Initiative Faculty Fellow (2017-2018) Advising & Grants: While no specific grants are noted, his role as Department Chair and internship coordinator indicates active involvement in academic leadership and student professional development. Advising activities are not explicitly listed in available texts.