Find Academic Supervisors

Eve KleinView profile

Associate Professor

• Music Technology
• Classical Music
• Interactive Performance Art
• +5 more

Dr. Eve Klein is an Associate Professor and Senior Lecturer in Music Technology and Popular Music at The University of Queensland (UQ) School of Music. She leads a research cluster in interactive composition, focusing on virtual/augmented reality works and guiding postgraduate composers. Her work bridges classical music traditions with digital innovation, addressing themes like gender in technology, identity, and participatory cultures. Dr. Klein holds a PhD in Music and Sound and has pioneered immersive art music experiences for festivals such as MONA FOMA and VIVID Sydney. Her artistic works include Vocal Womb (a laryngoscopy-based opera exploring voice and power) and City Symphony (an AR soundwalk overlaying Brisbane’s CBD). She is a recipient of the 2023 Art Music Award for Experimental Practice and the IASPM 2016 Open Publication Prize. Her research spans music technology curriculum design, future work skills in the arts, and epistemic fluency through transdisciplinary collaboration. She co-founded the Touch Ensemble, a technology-focused performance group collaborating with engineering students. Dr. Klein’s work frequently addresses social justice themes, including gendered violence and climate change. Education: PhD in Music and Sound Awards: 2023 Art Music Award, IASPM 2016 Prize, UQ Program Innovation Award Her articles critically examine virtual orchestras’ impact on classical norms, while her creative works challenge traditional performance boundaries. Klein collaborates internationally with festivals, scientists, and NGOs to create transformative cultural projects.

Sebastien BetermierView profile

Associate Professor

• Finance
• Asset Pricing
• Portfolio Management
• +5 more

Sebastien Betermier is an Associate Professor of Finance at the Desautels Faculty of Management, McGill University, and serves as Executive Director of the International Centre for Pension Management. He holds a PhD in Finance from the Haas School of Business, UC Berkeley, and has expertise in risk and return, portfolio management, pension systems, and sustainable finance. His research has been featured in top journals and media outlets like the Wall Street Journal and Financial Times. He teaches Applied Investments and Pension Funds courses at undergraduate and graduate levels. Education: PhD, Finance, University of California, Berkeley (Haas), USA MSc, Finance, University of California, Berkeley (Haas), USA AB, Economics & International Relations, University of California, Davis, USA Research Focus: Professor Betermier explores asset pricing, delegated asset management, and the design of sustainable retirement systems. His work emphasizes pension fund strategies, household finance, and ESG integration in investments. Recent studies include analyses of Canadian pension models, green urban development via impact investing, and ETF market dynamics. Teaching & Recognition: A屡获殊荣的 educator, he received the Desautels Distinguished Teaching Award (2016, 2020) and coached winning teams in the PRMIA Risk Management Challenge (2016-2019). His accolades include being named one of the 'World's Best 40 Under 40 Business School Professors' by Poets & Quants (2017). Awards & Grants: 2021 Morgan Stanley Best Paper Award SSHRC Insight Grants (2023, 2020) Global Risk Institute Research Award (2024) Leadership Roles: He coordinates the Finance Area at Desautels, directs the McGill International Portfolio Challenge, and advises the Bank of Canada. His research informs policy through affiliations with the National Pension Hub and Global Risk Institute.

• Sports Science
• Exercise Physiology
• Public Health
• +3 more

Timothy Bryan Hartwig is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Behavioural and Health Sciences, specializing in sports science and public health. His research focuses on youth physical activity interventions, injury prevention, and performance optimization in adolescents. Education: Completed a thesis on 'Training and competition demands of adolescent rugby union players' (2009). Research highlights include meta-analyses on 24-hour movement behaviors for obesity management and scalable school-based interventions. He collaborates internationally on studies involving over 9,800 participants across seven countries. His work spans sports nutrition (e.g., low-carb diets in athletes), injury risk factors in contact sports, and implementation of physical activity programs in schools. Hartwig has contributed to both experimental designs and observational studies, with methodologies including GPS tracking and randomized controlled trials. His articles consistently address health equity in physical activity interventions and the physiological challenges facing youth athletes during maturation phases.

Philip ShawView profile

Associate Professor

• Macroeconomics
• Economic Growth
• Computational Economics
• +3 more

Dr. Philip Shaw is an Associate Professor of Economics at Fordham University's Department of Economics. His research focuses on computational macroeconomics, nonparametric econometrics, and the economic impacts of corruption. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Connecticut and specializes in macroeconomic theory, economic growth, and computational methods. Shaw teaches advanced courses such as Macroeconomic Theory II, Monetary Policy, and Nonparametric Econometrics. His work explores topics like educational corruption's effects on economic growth, nonparametric instrumental variable estimation, and stochastic general equilibrium models. He has published extensively in journals like the Journal of Econometric Methods, Contemporary Economic Policy, and Economics Letters. His teaching emphasizes computational tools like R and MATLAB for econometric analysis. Shaw's research bridges theoretical frameworks with practical computational solutions in macroeconomics and finance. Education: Ph.D., University of Connecticut Key Research Themes: Nonparametric econometric methods Computational solutions to DSGE models Educational corruption and its macroeconomic implications Instrumental variable estimation techniques Teaching Responsibilities: Graduate courses: Computational Economics, Econometrics I & II, Monetary Policy Undergraduate courses: Introductory Econometrics Recent Articles: Shaw's recent work includes analyzing corruption's role in educational choices (2023), nonparametric approaches to stochastic growth models (2014), and the determinants of educational corruption in Ukraine (2015). His methods often integrate advanced computational techniques to address econometric challenges.

• Digital Communication
• Social Media
• Public Health
• +7 more

Professor Koen Ponnet is a faculty member in the Department of Communication Sciences at Ghent University's Faculty of Social Sciences. With an extensive publication record spanning social media, digital communication, public health, and cyber relationships, he has established himself as a leading researcher in digital society and human behavior. Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Communication Sciences Extensive collaboration with researchers across disciplines Supervisor of numerous PhD students Active researcher with publications through 2025 Professor Ponnet's research focuses on the intersection of digital technology and human behavior. His work spans social media effects on relationships (including "partner phubbing"), cyber dating abuse, adolescent digital behavior, digital inclusion, and substance use patterns. His research methodology is diverse, employing both quantitative and qualitative approaches across multiple countries. His recent publications show a clear trajectory toward examining how digital technologies impact intimate relationships, mental health, and societal inclusion. The work spans from micro-level interpersonal dynamics to macro-level societal implications of digital transformation, with particular attention to vulnerable populations and digital divides. Professor Ponnet has collaborated with numerous researchers across Belgium and internationally, with frequent co-authors including Wim Hardyns, Janneke M. Schokkenbroek, and Sarah Anrijs. His work appears in high-impact journals across communication, psychology, public health, and social sciences. His research team has secured funding for projects examining digital inclusion, relationship dynamics in the digital age, and substance use patterns among youth. The team maintains strong connections with both academic institutions and policy organizations seeking evidence-based approaches to digital society challenges. Professor Ponnet leads research groups focused on digital communication and its societal impacts, with particular attention to vulnerable populations and digital inclusion initiatives. His work often bridges academic research with practical applications for policymakers and practitioners.

Graydon RaymerView profile

Professor

• Exercise Physiology
• Mathematical Modelling in Physiology
• Sports Performance Analysis
• +3 more

Dr. Graydon Raymer is a Professor and Dean of the Faculty of Education and Professional Studies at Nipissing University. He established the Bachelor of Physical and Health Education program in 2007 and leads the varsity Cross-Country Running Team. His research focuses on exercise physiology, mathematical modeling of physiological phenomena, and physical activity measurement. He has secured over $700k in Canadian Foundation for Innovation funding to equip his state-of-the-art research laboratory with advanced equipment like environmental chambers, metabolic carts, and motion capture systems. Education: BPHE, Queen's University BSc (Life Sciences), Queen's University MSc (Kinesiology), University of Western Ontario PhD (Medical Biophysics), University of Western Ontario His research areas include children's 24-hour movement patterns, high-performance sports physiology, and innovative dietary studies. He collaborates with institutions like the Children’s Hospital of Northeastern Ontario and Queen’s University. Recent projects explore low-cost school-based physical activity initiatives and physiological impacts of nose-breathing running programs. Awards & Grants: CIHR grants totaling $704,010 for children’s movement studies CFI funding ($700k) for laboratory equipment Dr. Raymer advises 1-2 graduate students annually in Nipissing’s Master of Science in Kinesiology program. He served on the College of Kinesiologists of Ontario Council (2017-2022) and currently oversees the $13M Centre for Physical and Health Education facility.

Xi HeView profile

Assistant Professor

• Agricultural Trade Policy Analysis
• Food and Health Economics
• Global Food Security
• +3 more

Xi He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Agricultural and Applied Economics at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (Virginia Tech), affiliated with the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. She holds a Ph.D. in Agricultural and Resource Economics from the University of Connecticut (2019), and prior degrees from Beihang University (M.A., 2014; B.A., 2011). Before joining Virginia Tech, she served as a Postdoctoral Research Associate at Iowa State University’s Center for Agricultural and Rural Development (CARD) from 2020 to 2022. Research Interests: Dr. He specializes in agricultural trade policy analysis, food security, and health economics. Her work explores how policies shape global trade systems, particularly focusing on non-tariff barriers, climate change impacts on food systems, and China’s agricultural import dynamics. She also investigates the effects of public health policies like Medicaid expansion on low-income households’ dietary choices. Key Awards: 2021 AAEA Food Safety and Nutrition Best Economics Paper 2021 AAEA Health Economics Section Best Paper Award Teaching: Current courses include AAEC 3024 – Global & Monetary Issues in Applied Economics (Spring 2023). Previously, she has served as a Teaching Assistant and guest lecturer in courses on agricultural trade, business strategies, and international commodity markets. Research Highlights: Her studies combine quantitative methods like general-equilibrium modeling with policy analysis. Recent projects include projecting China’s agricultural imports under climate scenarios and assessing the economic impacts of export restrictions and regional trade agreements.

• Urban Planning
• Urban Regeneration
• Historical Urban Studies
• +3 more

Federico Camerin is a Ramón y Cajal Research Fellow at the University of Valladolid, Spain, specializing in urban planning and regeneration. He holds a Doctor of Architecture (2020) from the University of Valladolid and a PhD from the Bauhaus-Universität Weimar (Germany). His research focuses on military property regeneration, urban history, and sustainable urban policies. Camerin is a member of the University Institute of Urban Planning (IUU) and the Territorial and Urban Planning Research Group (GIR). He has conducted research stays at institutions including the Autonomous University of Barcelona and the Institute of Social Sciences (Košice, Slovakia). His teaching collaborations span universities in Italy, Germany, and Spain, emphasizing service-learning methodologies. Notable awards include the Ramón y Cajal Fellowship and contributions to the UPM Consolidated Educational Innovation Groups Award (2023). Research interests include historical urban studies, military site reuse, and the impacts of neoliberal policies on urban landscapes. Camerin’s work bridges academic research with practical applications, such as the ‘Bellas Vistas’ service-learning project and European Union-funded initiatives like the ‘TRACTS’ COST Action. He actively reviews for the European Research Executive Agency and participates in transnational urban research networks. His publications span urban regeneration strategies, military property disposal, and post-pandemic city design. Camerin’s interdisciplinary approach integrates ecological assessments, historical analysis, and community engagement to address contemporary urban challenges.

• Urban Economics
• Spatial Economics
• Development Economics
• +3 more

Summary Roles & Affiliations: Luke Heath Milsom is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics at KU Leuven and an affiliated researcher at the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS). He holds membership in the LIM - KU Leuven Institute for Mobility and serves on the Council of the Faculty of Economics and Business and the Campus Council FEB. His work focuses on spatial economics, development economics, and labor economics with a strong emphasis on policy-relevant research. Education & Background: While explicit education details are not provided, his research trajectory suggests advanced training in economics, likely including a PhD in Economics from a top-tier institution. Research Interests: Spatial Economics: Analyzes long-term spatial inequality persistence, infrastructure impacts on opportunity, and urban dynamics using historical and modern datasets. Development Economics: Studies educational access disparities in West Africa and labor market interactions in France. Labour Economics: Examines wage inequality through firm-occupation interactions and policy effects on labor markets. Recent Contributions: Published groundbreaking work on 1,000-year spatial inequality persistence in England and West African educational opportunity gaps. Contributed to understanding the epidemiological impact of digital contact tracing during the pandemic through NHS app studies. Developed frameworks linking local connectivity to spatial inequality, highlighted by the 2023 RIEF Conference Best Paper Award. Awards & Recognition: His paper "Moving Opportunity" received the Best Article Prize at the 2023 RIEF Conference. Policy Engagement: Authored reports for the Social Mobility Commission and IFS, addressing spatial agglomeration effects and policy evaluation for social equity.

Sarabjit KaurView profile

Lecturer

• Consumer Behaviour
• AI in Marketing
• Technology Adoption
• +5 more

Sarabjit Kaur is a Lecturer at the School of Business, Monash University, Malaysia. She holds a PhD in Business & Management from the University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus, awarded in 2021. Her academic work contributes to the UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in the area of quality education and responsible consumption. Her research focuses on consumer behaviour, AI in marketing, and digital transformation in retail. Key areas include technology adoption models (e.g., TAM), augmented reality in e-commerce, AI applications in fashion, and service recovery dynamics. She employs both quantitative and qualitative methodologies to explore consumer intentions and emotional responses in digital and service contexts. Her recent publications span high-impact journals and book chapters, addressing topics such as AR in online shopping, AI-driven fashion innovation, and psychological models in consumer satisfaction. These works reflect a strong interdisciplinary approach, bridging marketing, information systems, and behavioural psychology. Sarabjit actively contributes to the academic community through peer review for journals like the Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services and participation in academic events such as the Life Beyond Graduation Conference and Women and Wealth seminar. She is currently accepting PhD students and continues to expand her research in digital consumer behaviour. PhD in Business & Management, University of Nottingham Malaysia Campus (2018–2021) She has no listed scientific awards yet but is actively building her scholarly impact through publications and academic engagement. Sarabjit Kaur advises PhD students and is involved in research collaborations at the country/territory level, though specific grant details are not mentioned. Her work is supported by Monash University and involves external academic engagement, including expert advising and program committee roles. She is part of an active research network focused on digital marketing, consumer psychology, and sustainable business practices, with recent outputs indicating strong collaboration in Southeast Asia and international academic circles.

• Reading and comprehension in multilingual contexts
• Multiliteracies
• Wider Reading for Adolescents
• +7 more

Jo Westbrook is a Professor of International Education & Pedagogy and Co-Director of the Centre for International Education at the University of Sussex. With expertise in critical and inclusive curricula, multilingual education, and teacher training, her research spans post-conflict contexts in the Global South and equity-focused pedagogy in the UK. Current PI of IRDC/FIT-ED funded project on equitable teacher professional development in Rwanda Leader in systematic literature reviews and mixed-methods research on teacher education Developer of the 'Faster Read' methodology for adolescent struggling readers Research interests: Reading comprehension in multilingual classrooms, inclusive pedagogy, accelerated learning, and teacher education policy. Her work emphasizes participatory methods and cross-cultural adaptation, particularly in Uganda, Ethiopia, and Rwanda. Scientific awards: Recipient of University of Sussex Teaching Excellence Award (2014-15). Her publications focus on literacy interventions, teacher training in low-income countries, and conflict-sensitive education. Teaching: Convenor of undergraduate module 'Access, Equity & Gender' and MA module 'Developing Literacies in a Global Context'. She also teaches qualitative data analysis.

Maria Cristina PacielloView profile

Associate Professor

• History of Islamic Countries
• Political Economy of Arab Countries
• Gender Studies
• +7 more

Maria Cristina Paciello is an Associate Professor in the Department of Asian and North African Studies at Ca' Foscari University of Venice. Her work centers on the History of Islamic Countries, with a focus on political economy, gender dynamics, youth mobilization, and EU-Mediterranean relations. She is actively engaged in research and teaching, with a strong publication record in leading journals and policy reports. Her research interests include the political economy of Arab countries, gender and labor issues, youth exclusion, and the ideological contributions of female Islamist figures such as Zaynab al-Ghazālī. She investigates how trade liberalization, neoliberal reforms, and EU policies impact social justice and human rights in the Arab world, often adopting a decentring, bottom-up analytical framework. Her recent publications span topics such as working-class women in Jordan, Morocco, and Tunisia; the life and thought of Zaynab al-Ghazālī; youth transitions in the Mediterranean; and critical assessments of EU foreign policy. These works reflect interdisciplinary engagement across history, political science, sociology, and development studies, with recurring themes of social justice, resistance, and inclusive policy-making. Scientifically, she has contributed to major research projects like MEDRESET and Power2Youth, producing policy recommendations and academic insights. Though no formal awards are listed, her influence is evident in her extensive collaborations and policy-oriented outputs. Maria Cristina Paciello advises on youth and labor issues, often in collaboration with researchers such as Daniela Huber and Daniela Pioppi. She has led or contributed to numerous research grants focused on EU-Mediterranean relations, youth exclusion, and social movements. Her work is supported by institutions like the German Marshall Fund and the Institute of International Affairs. She is affiliated with research teams focused on Mediterranean studies, political economy, and gender in the Arab world. Her projects often involve transnational collaboration and aim to produce inclusive, reflexive policy frameworks for EU engagement in the region.

• Process and Manufacturing Engineering
• Chemical Engineering
• Electroplating and Corrosion Protection
• +7 more

Professor Chike F. Oduoza is a distinguished academic in Process and Manufacturing Engineering at the University of Wolverhampton, Faculty of Science and Engineering, Department of Chemical Engineering. He holds the rank of Professor and serves as the academic lead for chemical engineering, with extensive leadership in research, teaching, and professional service. His educational background includes a PhD in Instrumentation and Control from UMIST (University of Manchester), an MBA from the University of Exeter, and multiple postgraduate qualifications in management, teaching, and chemical engineering. He is a Chartered Engineer, Fellow of the Institution of Chemical Engineers, and Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. His research interests span chemical and manufacturing engineering, with a focus on electroplating, corrosion protection, reactor design, sustainability, life cycle engineering, oil and gas processing, and risk management in industrial and construction sectors. He has developed innovative models for SMEs, particularly in risk assessment and lean-excellence business management. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in sustainable energy systems, risk and safety management, digital transformation in manufacturing and oil & gas, and advanced materials. His work integrates computational modelling, experimental validation, and practical application across industries. Chartered Engineer (CEng), 1996 Fellow, Institution of Chemical Engineers, 2006 Senior Fellow, Higher Education Academy, 2020 Winner, West Midlands Construction Excellence Award (Innovation, 2017) Professor Oduoza has supervised over 30 PhD students and secured significant research funding from EPSRC, EU (FP7, Horizon 2020), and industry. He is currently leading the FLAREMANAGER and PROCEDURE consortia, focusing on flare gas utilization and future process design. His editorial roles include guest editor for Robotics and Computer Integrated Manufacturing and International Journal of Advanced Manufacturing Technology . He has chaired major conferences such as FAIM 2015 and the Electrochemistry and Sustainability Conference (2010). He leads the RiMaCon project, a €1M EU FP7 initiative that developed a risk management software system for SMEs in construction, which won a regional innovation award. His professional memberships include the Engineering Professors Council, SCI Electrochemical and Energy Groups, and the UK Royal Academy of Engineering Ethics Committee.

Peter MichaelisView profile

Professor

• Environmental Economics
• Resource Economics
• Climate Change Economics
• +4 more

Prof. Dr. Peter Michaelis is Chair of Environmental and Resource Economics at the Faculty of Business and Economics, University of Augsburg, Germany. He has held this position since April 1999, leading research and teaching in environmental economics, resource management, and climate change policy. His research focuses on the economic aspects of environmental problems, with particular emphasis on climate change economics. Key areas include: Design and effectiveness of economic instruments in environmental policy Emissions trading systems and carbon pricing mechanisms Climate policy and innovation dynamics Resource economics and sustainable development Environmental policy instruments and their economic impacts Prof. Michaelis's publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on environmental economics, with numerous articles in leading journals examining CO2 pricing, emissions trading, climate policy, and environmental regulation. His recent work has particularly emphasized climate change economics, analyzing the economic implications of greenhouse gas accumulation and developing models for optimal climate policies. His research often addresses the theoretical and empirical challenges of climate change due to uncertainties, long-term impacts, and global nature of the problem. Among his notable recognitions: Recipient of the Baden-Württemberg Metal Industry Promotion Prize (1990) for his doctoral work on waste management Member of the Advisory Council on Environmental Issues (August 2000-June 2008) Prof. Michaelis leads the Chair of Environmental and Resource Economics, which includes several research associates and doctoral candidates working on various environmental economics projects. His team has undertaken research projects on economic instruments in environmental policy, environmental policy and innovations, promoting renewable energies, and optimal climate policies. The Chair also publishes the 'Augsburg Writings in Environmental Economics,' a series offering a forum for academic works addressing current topics in environmental economics and environmental policy. The Chair maintains active research collaborations and offers various lectures and seminars on environmental economics topics, though most courses are taught in German. Prof. Michaelis has also contributed to several environmental policy assessments as a member of the Advisory Council on Environmental Issues, providing expert advice to German policymakers.

• Wood Science
• Wood Modification
• Sustainable Materials
• +5 more

Dr. Christian Hansmann is a researcher at the Institut für Holztechnologie und Nachwachsende Rohstoffe , part of the Department für Biotechnologie und Lebensmittelwissenschaften at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU) . With a doctorate in wood technology (2004) and graduation in timber industry (2002), he has focused on wood modification, drying processes, and sustainable material applications. Education Doctorate, BOKU Vienna (2004) Graduation in Timber Industry (2002) His research explores wood science through innovations in wood drying , chemical modification , and bio-based composites . Notable projects include supercritical CO2-assisted impregnation, thermal insulation panels from agricultural byproducts, and eco-efficient hardwood utilization. He has supervised 15 university theses, including studies on wood laminates and bark beetle control. Recent publications highlight his work on wood modification techniques , with 15 articles from 2005–2025 covering topics like hydrophobic wood surfaces , dimensional stability , and flame-retardant treatments . Key methods include UV microscopy, siloxane treatments, and adhesive bonding analysis. Scientific Awards: tecnet Call 2009 'Eco-efficient Products' 1st Prize (2010) Dr. Wolfgang Houska Recognition Award (2009) Schweighofer Innovation Prize (2009) He has delivered 57 lectures across 15 countries, including presentations at SWST International Conventions and European Wood Modification Conferences . As a reviewer for journals like Wood Science and Technology and European Journal of Wood Products , he contributes to quality control in his field.