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Margaret FloressView profile

Professor

• Behavioral Education
• Teacher Training
• School Psychology
• +6 more

Margaret Floress is a Professor at Eastern Illinois University , actively contributing to the Department of Psychology . As the Psychology Program Coordinator , she leads research initiatives focused on behavioral education , teacher training , and classroom management . Education Ph.D., Indiana State University (2007) M.A., Indiana State University (2004) B.S., Central Michigan University (2003) Her research emphasizes low-cost behavior management strategies to improve teacher retention and student outcomes. Key areas include praise delivery systems , preschool interventions , and applied behavioral analysis . She mentors students in hands-on research activities like data collection and academic writing. Recent publications focus on behavioral education trends , classroom observation tools , and technology integration for special education applications. Her work addresses teacher-student dynamics , social-emotional learning , and behavioral intervention systems . Contact: mfloress@eiu.edu | Office: 1437 Physical Sciences

Gabriel DallagoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Animal Welfare
• Machine Learning Applications
• Livestock Production Systems
• +3 more

Gabriel Dallago serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Animal Science within the Faculty of Agricultural and Food Sciences at the University of Manitoba. His research integrates advanced data analytics with livestock production systems to enhance animal welfare and farm decision-making processes. His educational background includes: PhD from McGill University, Canada MSc from Federal University of the Vales of Jequitinhonha and Mucuri, Brazil BSc from Federal University of the Vales of Jequitinhonha and Mucuri, Brazil Dallago's research program centers on machine learning and deep learning applications for livestock management. Key initiatives include developing predictive models for animal bio-responses, integrating multimodal data streams to analyze complex farm systems, and optimizing dairy cow longevity through data-driven interventions. His work bridges computational science with practical agricultural challenges, focusing on tangible improvements in production efficiency and animal well-being. Precision monitoring of dairy cow behavior and welfare Early-life management impacts on herd productivity Computer vision applications for livestock assessment Economic modeling of livestock production systems Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2022-2025) reveals strong thematic concentration in dairy science (47%), swine production (20%), and animal nutrition (20%), with consistent application of computational methods. Notable trends include increasing use of machine learning for welfare assessment (evident in 60% of recent works), growing emphasis on economic sustainability metrics, and innovative sensor integration for real-time livestock monitoring. Dallago teaches ANSC 7500 (Methodology in Agricultural and Food Sciences) and AGRI 4100 (Current Issues in Agricultural Systems), though specific advising relationships and grant details remain unreported in available materials. His research appears to operate through interdisciplinary collaborations leveraging computational tools and on-farm data collection systems, though dedicated laboratory descriptions are absent from current documentation.

Melanie GrußView profile

Research Fellow

• Dance and dance research in the GDR
• Research data and research data management in dance and theatre studies
• The institutionalization of the independent scene in Germany since the 1990s
• +4 more

Melanie Gruß is a Research Fellow at the Institute for Theatre Studies at Leipzig University, where she has been employed since March 2018. She also works with the NFDI4Culture consortium of the DFG-funded National Research Data Infrastructure since January 2021. In addition to her university position, she voluntarily supports various projects of the Tanzarchiv Leipzig e.V., demonstrating her deep commitment to dance heritage preservation. Dr. Gruß received her doctorate in 2015 from Leipzig University with a dissertation entitled "Synesthesia as Discourse. A Figure of Longing and Thought between Art, Media, and Science," which was supported by a scholarship from the Free State of Saxony and awarded the distinction "opus eximium." Her academic journey began with studies in theater studies, psychology, and general and comparative literature at Leipzig University and Université Paris X (Nanterre) through an Erasmus exchange program. Her research spans dance and dance research in the GDR, research data management in dance and theatre studies, the institutionalization of the independent scene in Germany since the 1990s, and inclusion in dance and theatre projects. Her work consistently explores the interfaces between movement cultures and knowledge systems, as well as the connections between arts, media, and sciences. Current research projects include "Cultural Heritage Dance in the GDR" and work with the NFDI4Culture consortium on dance and theatre studies research data between collection and research. Dr. Gruß has taught numerous courses at Leipzig University covering topics from digital dance platforms and folk dance documentation in the GDR to inclusive dance practices and Bauhaus media experiments. Her teaching connects historical dance practices with contemporary issues in dance documentation and theory, often incorporating hands-on experience with the "Tanz digital" online platform. Dance and cultural history of the GDR Research data management in performing arts Inclusive dance practices Historical dance documentation methods Interdisciplinary approaches to movement studies Through her work with the Tanzarchiv Leipzig and various research projects, she contributes significantly to the preservation and analysis of dance heritage, particularly from the East German context, while advancing contemporary approaches to dance research data infrastructure.

Tali MoreshetView profile

Academic

• Computer Architecture
• Energy-efficient Computing
• Hardware-Software Co-design
• +2 more

Tali Moreshet is a Research Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering at Boston University. Her primary appointment is as a Master Lecturer, reflecting her dual focus on teaching and research. She is affiliated with the College of Engineering and holds a PhD from Brown University (2006). Her research interests include computer architecture, energy-efficient computing, hardware-software co-design, near-data processing, and embedded systems. Dr. Moreshet has received notable awards including the Senior Member distinction from ACM, the ECE Department Teaching Award (2017), a Best Paper Award at SAMOS XIV (2014), and an NSF BRIGE Award (2009). She teaches core courses such as Introduction to Logic Design (EC 311), Advanced Data Structures (EC 504), and Computer Architecture (EC 513). Her work emphasizes energy efficiency in embedded systems and transactional memory implementations. Recent research explores hardware acceleration for garbage collection and near-memory processing architectures. She also investigates voltage noise mitigation and concurrency control mechanisms in embedded multi-core systems. Moreshet has contributed to collaborative NSF projects on durable data structures for non-volatile memory and energy-efficient speculation in NUMA architectures. Her publications span 20+ years, with a focus on embedded systems, transactional memory, and parallel computing optimizations.

Manfred SchochView profile

Professor

• Digital Workplace
• IT Enterprise Architecture
• Strategic IT Management
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. Manfred Schoch serves as Professor of Business Informatics at Esslingen University of Applied Sciences' Faculty of Computer Science and Information Technology. He concurrently holds leadership roles at Fraunhofer FIT's Business Informatics branch and directs the FIM Research Institute for Information Management. His career bridges academic research with industrial digital transformation projects across sectors including transportation, finance, and manufacturing. His educational foundation includes: Summa cum laude doctorate from University of Hohenheim focusing on digital workplace communication technologies M.Sc. in Information-Oriented Business Administration and B.Sc. in Business Informatics from University of Augsburg Academic exchange at University of Pittsburgh's Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business Prof. Schoch's research centers on three interconnected domains: technology implementation in digital workplaces, strategic IT management and enterprise architecture, and data-driven workflow automation. He employs mixed-method approaches combining quantitative network/survey analysis with qualitative interview techniques to examine technology's organizational impact. Recent work investigates pandemic-driven remote work adaptations, AI integration challenges, and behavior change support systems for workplace stress management. His publication trajectory (2022-2025) reveals intensifying focus on generative AI applications, digital workplace resilience, and ethical technology adoption. Key themes include human-AI collaboration models, technostress mitigation, and CSR-guided digitalization. His work appears in premier venues like European Journal of Information Systems and ICIS proceedings. Professional recognition includes: Hohenheim Teaching Prize (2022) for innovative digital management pedagogy He actively supervises student theses through industry-collaborative projects with companies including DB Fernverkehr and Allianz. His research funding stems from Bavarian consortium initiatives like ForDigitHealth and international partnerships with MIT and Microsoft Research. Current grants focus on sustainable hybrid work models and AI-enhanced decision systems. As FIM Research Institute director, he leads cross-disciplinary teams developing practical digital transformation frameworks. The institute maintains strong industry connections through its Digital Leadership Academy and applied consulting projects addressing real-world challenges in workflow automation and IT-business alignment.

Carla G MachadoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Sustainable Operations Management
• Industry 4.0
• Supply Chain Management
• +4 more

Carla G Machado serves as Assistant Professor in Business Administration at Jönköping International Business School (JIBS), Sweden, and Director of Societal Engagement. She joined JIBS and the Centre for Family Entrepreneurship and Ownership (CeFEO) in 2020 after extensive industry experience in industrial marketing, communication, and sustainability auditing for major family-owned Brazilian industrial groups and the Inter IKEA Group. Her research focuses on sustainable operations management within Industry 4.0 contexts , examining organizational digital readiness, supply chain resilience, and sustainable frameworks for family businesses. As an active member of the global 'Supply Chain 4.0' network, she explores digital transformation applications in diverse business contexts including family firms. Her teaching portfolio spans Supply Chain Management, Sustainable Operations, Logistics, Industrial Marketing, and Business Strategy. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals consistent emphasis on sustainability integration with digital technologies, particularly examining ESG frameworks, circular economy applications, and resilience strategies in supply chains. The research demonstrates strong methodological diversity including systematic reviews, conceptual frameworks, and empirical case studies across manufacturing and family business contexts. Her scientific contributions include developing maturity frameworks for sustainable operations and digital readiness assessment tools. While no formal awards are documented, her work shows significant collaborative engagement through global research networks and practical industry applications. Machado actively advises on societal engagement initiatives through her directorship role and contributes to executive education programs. Her research trajectory indicates growing focus on integrating family business dynamics with sustainable operational frameworks, particularly examining how family firms act as 'systemic irritators' within sustainable entrepreneurial ecosystems.

Bruno StuderView profile

Professor

• Plant Genetics
• Agricultural Science
• Genomics
• +6 more

Prof. Dr. Bruno Studer is a Full Professor at the Department of Environmental Systems Science, ETH Zürich, and Head of the Zurich-Basel Plant Science Center. His research focuses on plant genetics, genomics, and agricultural innovation, particularly in crop improvement, disease resistance, and microbiome interactions. He leads projects on genomic selection, plant breeding, and phenotyping technologies, addressing challenges in food security and environmental resilience. Affiliations: Department of Environmental Systems Science, ETH Zürich; Zurich-Basel Plant Science Center Research interests span plant-microbe interactions, genetic diversity in forage crops, and the development of tools for precision agriculture. His work integrates genomic prediction, digital phenotyping, and machine learning to enhance crop yields and environmental adaptability. Recent studies address bacterial leaf spot diseases, stomatal trait variation, and root rot resistance mechanisms in plants. Publications highlight advancements in genomic approaches for apple and ryegrass breeding, as well as microbial community dynamics linked to plant health. He contributes to initiatives like the Swiss Apple Core Collection and develops technologies like the FruitPhenoBox for rapid fruit trait analysis.

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Posthumanism
• Entanglement HCI
• +13 more

Christopher Frauenberger is a Professor of Human-Computer Interaction at the IT University of Linz . His research bridges philosophy and design to explore relationships between humans and digital technologies, focusing on Entanglement HCI and PANDORA philosophy circle . He actively engages with neurodiverse groups , particularly autistic children, and examines ethics in design through roles like ACM SIGCHI Ethics Board and Interdisciplinary Transformation University affiliations. Education : PhD in Human-Computer Interaction Research Areas : Participatory Design, Assistive Technologies, Social Play, Ethics in HCI His recent work explores diversity computing and inclusive design spaces , emphasizing relational agency and performative perspectives . Publications address smart technologies for children , critical design methodologies , and value-driven innovation . Supervisions include doctoral work on post-project toolkits and value-driven meeting rooms . He advocates for posthumanist design and critical reflections on technology's societal impact.

• Remote Sensing
• GIS
• Ecology
• +6 more

Dr. Harm Bartholomeus is an Assistant Professor of Remote Sensing at the Department of Geo-information Science and Remote Sensing, Wageningen University & Research. He received his MSc in Physical Geography (2000) and a Geography teaching degree (2001) from Utrecht University. His career includes part-time PhD research (2004–2009) on soil property estimation via spectral measurements and vegetation influence. Since 2009, he has focused on remote sensing techniques like imaging spectroscopy, LiDAR, and UAV-based methods applied to forestry, soil science, and climate studies. In 2012, he co-founded the Wageningen UR Unmanned Aerial Remote Sensing Facility (UARSF), advancing UAV research in environmental studies. His expertise spans Ecology, Geographical Information Systems (GIS), Remote Sensing, Soil Science, Spectroscopy, and 3D analysis. He teaches courses such as Advanced Earth Observation, Remote Sensing and GIS Integration, and MSc thesis supervision in Geo-information Science and Remote Sensing. His work integrates cutting-edge technologies for environmental monitoring, including terrestrial laser scanning and drone-based sensing. Research interests include vegetation-soil interactions, UAV applications in agriculture and ecology, and climate resilience. He collaborates on projects like the UARSF and contributes to global initiatives like the IDEAS-QA4EO network. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned, but his contributions to UAV and LiDAR methodologies are widely recognized. He advises MSc students on thesis and internship projects in remote sensing and geo-information science.

Scott BrainardView profile

Researcher

• Genomic Prediction
• Plant Breeding
• Root Morphology
• +3 more

Scott Brainard is a Researcher in the Department of Horticulture at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, affiliated with the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences. He works in the Dawson Lab, focusing on genomic prediction models to enhance multitrait selection in American hazelnut (Corylus americana) and carrot root morphology studies. His research integrates advanced genomic tools with plant breeding to improve crop productivity and resilience. Research interests include genomic prediction, root shape genetics, and plant breeding strategies for vegetable crops. He has pioneered digital imaging platforms for root phenotyping and contributed to chromosome-scale genome assemblies for hazelnuts. His work bridges genetics, agronomy, and socio-economic analyses, including a notable study on Indonesian agricultural policies' impacts on indigenous communities. Key contributions include identifying QTLs for root traits in carrots, developing genetic maps for hazelnut hybrids, and advancing genomic selection models. Though no awards are listed, his publications reflect significant contributions to plant genomics and crop improvement. Current projects involve integrating genomic data with traditional breeding practices to accelerate trait selection in understudied crops.

• Digital Communication
• Science and Technology Studies
• Augmented Reality
• +3 more

Luke Heemsbergen is a Senior Lecturer in Communication at Deakin University's School of Communication and Creative Arts and the Alfred Deakin Institute for Citizenship and Globalisation. His research explores the intersection of digital technologies and societal power structures, focusing on how emerging media reshape political communication, human-computer interaction, and cultural practices. He co-leads the Immersive Realities Theme at Deakin Motion Lab and coordinates the Critical Digital Interfaces and Infrastructures research group. Research interests include: Digital media's role in political engagement and activism Augmented/extended reality as tools for environmental and health communication Algorithmic governance in institutional contexts Critical approaches to synthetic media and AI creativity His recent publications demonstrate sustained focus on platform politics, with 9/15 articles analyzing social media's role in elections, activism, and misinformation. Methodologically, he employs innovative digital approaches like 'backend-in' platform analysis and multimodal data visualization. Thematically, articles cluster around: 1) Pandemic technologies and surveillance, 2) Algorithmic management in institutions, and 3) Immersive media design. Supervision includes 8 doctoral students working on projects like embodied human-machine interfaces, EdTech supply chains, and surveillance law reform. Funded projects include: Defining Communication in a Digital Era (ACCAN grant) Techno-Totalitarianism vs. Disruptive Technologies (Gerda Henkel Stiftung) VR Wayfinding Visitor Experience Model (ID Laboratory)

Hamid ZargariaslView profile

Researcher

• Computer Networks
• IoT and Sensor Technology
• RFID Systems
• +3 more

Dr. Hamid Zargariasl is a Researcher in the Computer Engineering Department at BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg. His work focuses on IoT systems, RFID technology, social network analysis, and distributed computing. He leads the UBICO Team and contributes to the Computer Engineering Group, exploring interdisciplinary applications of telecommunications and sensor networks. His research integrates theoretical frameworks with practical implementations, addressing challenges in smart city infrastructure, healthcare systems, and educational technology. Key research areas include optimizing RFID and sensor performance, analyzing social object interactions in IoT networks, and developing protocols for distributed computing. His experimental studies bridge academic performance metrics with mobile social network dynamics, and he has pioneered methodologies for network integration and centrality analysis in evolving systems. Publications span 15 years (2009–2024), emphasizing real-world data analysis and system optimization. Notable work includes enhancing digital thread functionality in aerospace engineering and evaluating smart parking sensor technologies. His contributions inform both technical systems and socio-economic policy recommendations. Dr. Zargariasl collaborates within interdisciplinary teams, contributing to the BTU's research initiatives while maintaining active engagement in the academic community through lectures and student mentorship.

Becky ChomaView profile

Professor

• social psychology
• political psychology
• prejudice and discrimination
• +5 more

Dr. Becky Choma is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU) and Director of the Social and Political Psychology (SPP) Lab. She earned her PhD from Brock University and completed a SSHRC-funded postdoctoral fellowship. Her research focuses on intergroup attitudes, prejudice reduction, and sociopolitical ideologies. Education: PhD in Social/Personality Psychology, Brock University Her work, supported by SSHRC, CIHR, and Canadian Heritage, explores how ideologies, emotions, and context affect intergroup tolerance, addressing inequalities related to gender, race, religion, and weight. Recent publications span sociopolitical ideologies, pandemic behavior, social media, and dietary-climate interactions. Her scientific awards include SSHRC PhD and Postdoctoral fellowships, and a 2014 SPPS open-access recognition. She mentors students and collaborates on interdisciplinary studies, with over 60 peer-reviewed publications.

Athanasios AndreouView profile

Researcher

• AI Ethics
• Cybersecurity
• Data Privacy
• +3 more

Athanasios (Thanos) Andreou is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the NYU Tandon School of Engineering under Damon McCoy's team. He holds a PhD from Sorbonne Université (conducted at EURECOM), supervised by Patrick Loiseau and Oana Goga, and a Diploma (5-year) in Electrical and Computer Engineering from NTUA. His research focuses on AI ethics, cybersecurity, privacy, and e-crime, with a particular emphasis on auditing social media advertising ecosystems and transparency mechanisms. His academic journey includes a MSc in Communications & Computer Security from EURECOM. Key research interests span internet measurements, transparency in digital advertising, and mitigating privacy risks in social platforms. Notable contributions include developing the Facebook Ads Monitor tool and investigating privacy vulnerabilities in data brokers' interfaces. Publications: Over a decade of work, his publications address critical issues such as ad transparency limitations, privacy risks in Facebook targeting, and identity disclosure risks in multi-profile user scenarios. Awards: Winner of the 2020 CNIL-Inria Award, runner-up for the Caspar Bowden PET Award, and recipient of best paper runner-up at ASONAM 2017. His work bridges social media analysis with practical tools like AdAnalyst, aiming to enhance user awareness of targeted advertising practices. Current affiliations include NYU Tandon, with prior involvement at EURECOM and Sorbonne Université.

• Sociology of Work
• Digitalization in Manufacturing
• Organizational Innovation
• +3 more

Matteo Rinaldini is an Associate Professor at the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia's Department of Communication and Economics. He specializes in the sociology of work, digitalization in manufacturing, organizational innovation, and labor market dynamics. He teaches courses such as 'Sociology of Innovation' and 'Information Literacy' at both undergraduate and graduate levels. His research focuses on Industry 4.0's impact on labor, including automation, digitalization trajectories, and union responses. He has led studies on automotive industries, logistics, and urban regeneration projects in Italy. Key projects include analyzing digital shadows vs. twins in manufacturing and monopoly power in logistics sectors. Rinaldini collaborates with institutions like the Reggio Emilia Municipality on urban and labor policies. His work integrates empirical field studies with policy analysis, emphasizing worker agency and organizational dynamics. Recent publications explore gender inequality in labor markets and the future of agile work post-pandemic. He holds a PhD in Sociology (implied from academic rank) and has supervised numerous interdisciplinary studies. His contributions bridge labor sociology with technological change, advocating for sustainable workplace practices through collective negotiation.