Find Academic Supervisors

• Radiation Dosimetry
• Health Technology Assessment
• Optimisation
• +3 more

Dr. Chanchal Kaushik is a Lecturer in Radiography at the University of Salford's School of Health & Society, affiliated with the Centre for Applied Health Research. She joined in 2023 after previous academic positions in India and Bournemouth, bringing 11 years of international experience focused on equity and inclusion in healthcare education. Her research examines: Radiation dosimetry optimization and safety protocols Health technology assessment for diagnostic imaging AI applications for data variability analysis Real-time feedback systems in medical imaging Quality improvement in health services Recent publications (2020-2024) demonstrate consistent focus on medical imaging optimization, radiation dose management, and educational innovation. Work spans technical evaluations of PET-CT systems, patient dose monitoring frameworks, and novel teaching methodologies in radiography education. Awards and recognitions: Active Researcher Excellence Award (2020) £9,300 grant as Co-PI for AI segmentation research (2024-2025) Fellow of Advance HE (2025) Peer reviewer for Radiography Journal and Radiation and Environmental Biophysics Leads research-informed teaching modules across all academic levels in radiography, including Scientific Principles for Diagnostic Radiography, Research Methods, and Masters Dissertation supervision. Contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals through medical imaging innovation.

Urs LendermannView profile

Professor

• European and constitutional law
• Banking law and economic law
• Securities law and markets in financial instruments law
• +6 more

Professor Urs Lendermann is a distinguished legal scholar specializing in European Banking and Commercial Law at the Deutsche Bundesbank University of Applied Sciences since 2014. He also serves as Head of the Module "Financial, Regulatory and Legal Environment" for the Diploma of Advanced Studies in Banking at the University of Zurich. Previously, he worked as a Senior Specialist at the Swiss Financial Market Supervisory Authority (FINMA) from 2010-2013, focusing on solvency and capital requirements for banks. Doctorate in Law (PhD) from the University of Zurich (2012) Second State Examination in Law (Bar Exam) at the Higher Regional Court in Coblenz (2006) First State Examination in Law at the Higher Regional Court in Cologne (2004) Law Studies at the Universities of Münster, Lausanne and Cologne Trained as a Bank Clerk, First rank in 1999, Honors from the Chambers of Industry and Commerce in North Rhine-Westphalia Professor Lendermann's research focuses on critical challenges in financial regulation, particularly the "too-big-to-fail" problem in the financial sector, regulating systemically important banks, bank insolvency legislation, recovery and resolution planning, hybrid capital instruments, and the legitimacy of "soft law" used by international standard setters. His work bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical regulatory implementation challenges. His extensive publication record reveals a consistent focus on banking regulation evolution, with recent emphasis shifting toward emerging challenges including sustainable finance (evidenced by his 2023 work on "greenium" in German green securities), digital finance regulation, and the theoretical underpinnings of bank resolution mechanisms. His 2025 article "Automated bail-in: eliminating regulatory restraints" represents the cutting edge of his current research on improving bank resolution frameworks. As a scientific advisor to the International Association of Deposit Insurers (IADI) and the European Parliament, Professor Lendermann actively contributes to shaping international financial regulatory frameworks. He regularly lectures at prestigious institutions including the University of Zurich, Frankfurt School of Finance, and various central bank training programs worldwide, demonstrating his influence across academic, regulatory, and practitioner communities. His professional activities extend to significant editorial contributions, including co-editing the Commentary on the German Investment Firms Act (WpIG) and contributing to major commentaries on the German Banking Act (KWG) and Capital Requirements Regulation (CRR). These works represent authoritative references in German financial regulatory practice.

• Ethics
• Professional Practice
• Moral Psychology
• +11 more

Edmund Henden is a Professor at Oslo Metropolitan University affiliated with the Centre for the Study of Professions. He holds a Mag. art. from the University of Oslo and a DPhil from the University of Oxford. His academic work bridges theoretical philosophical inquiry with practical ethical concerns across multiple professional domains. Henden's research program centers on ethics and professional practice, moral psychology, action theory, and the philosophy of social science. He explores questions concerning autonomy, free will, voluntariness, informed consent, self-control, rationality, and decision-making through empirically informed philosophical analyses. His work demonstrates a consistent focus on the intersection of philosophical theory with practical ethical concerns, particularly in healthcare contexts and professional practice. A significant portion of his scholarship addresses normative issues related to addiction and autonomy, examining how addiction affects decision-making capacity and moral agency. Henden currently leads an NFR-funded project titled 'Automating Technologies and the Future of Meaningful Work (AUTOMA),' investigating how workplace automation affects meaningful work. This represents a natural extension of his research interests into the ethical implications of artificial intelligence in professional contexts. His publications span numerous high-impact journals including Ethical Theory and Moral Practice, Frontiers in Psychology, BMJ Health & Care Informatics, and the American Journal of Bioethics, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach that bridges philosophy with psychology, healthcare, and technology ethics. Henden regularly teaches PhD courses in the philosophy of science and ethics. His scholarly contributions demonstrate a progression from foundational work on addiction and autonomy to contemporary challenges posed by AI and digital technologies, maintaining relevance to emerging ethical dilemmas while preserving philosophical rigor. His collaborative work with researchers like Kristine Bærøe highlights his engagement with practical ethical implementation in healthcare and technology domains.

• Software Defined Networking
• Network Security
• Cloud Computing
• +2 more

Simon Jouet is Research Fellow at the University of Glasgow's School of Computing Science specializing in software-defined networking and network security. Research focuses on: Programmable data planes using eBPF technology Distributed anomaly detection systems Network function virtualization DDoS mitigation strategies Cloud data center resource management Publications show emphasis on SDN/NFV technologies (70%) and network security (30%), with recent work expanding into operational technology resilience. Developed Glasgow Network Functions framework for virtual network function management. Research addresses challenges in cloud computing infrastructures and critical network protection during disasters. Collaborates with industry partners through European research projects on resilient networking.

• Cybersecurity in Maritime Sector
• Ship Automation and Digitalization
• Cyber Risk Management
• +3 more

Dan Heering is a cybersecurity researcher specializing in maritime applications at Tallinn University of Technology's Estonian Maritime Academy, where he currently serves as an Expert (2024-2025) following his position as Junior Research Fellow (2018-2024). His academic career is complemented by extensive industry experience in maritime administration, project management, and navigation. Heering completed his Master's Degree in 2017 with research focused on cybersecurity in shipping with reference to Estonian shipowners, and pursued doctoral studies (interrupted) on cyber risk management in smart port environments. His teaching activities at TalTech include developing and teaching courses on Introduction to Cybersecurity and Ship Automation and Digitalisation. His research interests center on maritime cybersecurity, ship digitalization, navigation risk management, and innovative educational approaches for the maritime sector. He has led significant research projects including the ERA Chair in Maritime Cyber Security (MariCybERA) with 2.5 million EUR funding from the European Commission, as well as multiple projects focused on maritime transport sector skills development and smart port technologies. His publications demonstrate a consistent focus on applying cybersecurity principles to maritime contexts, with recent work examining cyber education for seafarers, simulation-based training environments, and sustainable development of maritime education technologies. His research bridges theoretical cybersecurity frameworks with practical maritime industry applications. Best abstract and presentation award at ICR 2019 conference Heering has supervised three Master's theses on topics including cyber education for maritime officers, smart port solutions, and remote-controlled robotics for ship cleaning in Estonian ports. His professional experience spans maritime administration, project management in international contexts including Kazakhstan, and practical navigation experience, providing him with comprehensive industry knowledge that informs his academic work.

• Geriatrics
• Perioperative Medicine
• Frailty Assessment
• +5 more

Maura Marcucci is an Associate Professor (Part-Time) in the Department of Health Research Methods, Evidence, and Impact at McMaster University. Her work focuses on perioperative medicine, frailty assessment, cardiovascular outcomes, and surgical risk management. Dr. Marcucci is actively involved in clinical trials such as the POISE-3 randomized controlled trial evaluating tranexamic acid and hypotension management strategies. She has contributed to guidelines on remote patient monitoring and virtual care post-surgery, emphasizing technology-driven healthcare solutions. Education: Medical degree and advanced training in geriatrics and clinical research (details not explicitly stated in text) Her research integrates epidemiological methods with clinical practice, addressing topics like frailty in cancer patients, postoperative cognitive dysfunction, and anticoagulation strategies. Key projects include the PVC-RAM trials exploring virtual care post-discharge and the FARGO study assessing frailty in gynecologic oncology. Publications highlight interdisciplinary collaborations in areas such as myocardial injury after noncardiac surgery, venous thromboembolism recurrence, and the role of telemedicine in acute care. Current initiatives focus on improving outcomes through personalized perioperative care and reducing hospital readmissions. Dr. Marcucci teaches Fundamentals of Health Research and Evaluation Methods (HTHRSM 721) and contributes to the design of cohort studies like the ArthroCaP project linking chronic pain and cognitive dysfunction after joint surgeries.

Konstantinos A. TsintotasView profile

Assistant Professor

• Artificial Intelligence
• Robotics
• Computer Vision
• +9 more

Konstantinos A. Tsintotas is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Information and Electronic Engineering, International Hellenic University. His research focuses on artificial intelligence, robotics, computer vision, and their applications in smart cities, healthcare, and manufacturing. He is actively involved in advancing AI-driven systems for critical infrastructure management, robotic vision, and embedded device technologies. His work spans theoretical advancements and practical implementations, including projects like SLAM algorithms for autonomous navigation, deep learning models for medical diagnosis, and IoT-integrated smart supply chains. Tsintotas also explores ethical implications of AI in human action recognition and contributes to neuromorphic computing through spiking neural networks. Key technical contributions include ReJSHand (real-time hand pose estimation), fall detection systems for embedded devices, and visual place recognition frameworks. His interdisciplinary approach bridges computer science, electrical engineering, and biomedical applications, reflecting a strong commitment to innovation at the hardware-software interface. Notable trends in his publications emphasize AI ethics, multimodal perception for robotics, and low-power embedded solutions. Ongoing work includes advancing digital twin technologies for supply chains and refining bio-inspired neural architectures for robotics applications.

Robert CluleyView profile

Associate Professor

• Marketing Organization
• Marketing Practice
• Consumer Behavior
• +12 more

Dr Robert Cluley is an Associate Professor in the Department of Marketing at Birmingham Business School, University of Birmingham. He has previously held academic positions at the University of Leicester and the University of Nottingham, where he was promoted to Associate Professor and held leadership roles including Director of Postgraduate Studies and membership on the School Management Group. He is a leading scholar in the organization of marketing, the role of technology in marketing practice, and the application of critical and psychoanalytic theory to consumer behavior. His research integrates ethnography, advanced statistical analysis, and anthropological methods to explore how marketers and consumers engage with new technologies and data systems. PhD in Marketing and Organizations, University of Leicester, 2010 MSc in Management Research, University of Leicester, 2008 MA in Critical Theory, University of Nottingham, 2003 BSc (Hons) in Management, Lancaster University, 2002 His research interests focus on marketing organization, marketing analytics, consumer behavior, and the ethical implications of data-driven marketing. He is particularly interested in how new technologies reshape marketing labor, consumer insight, and organizational performance. His recent publications reflect a strong trend toward ethnographic and critical studies of marketing practice, especially in the areas of data science, facial coding, market research ethics, and the application of social theory. He frequently publishes in high-impact journals such as Marketing Theory , Human Relations , and Regulation & Governance . He is currently writing a book titled Marketing Science Fictions based on an ethnographic study of a marketing analytics firm. He is also involved in collaborative research on decarbonizing supply chains and the use of social theory in marketing with Dr Stephen Dunne and Prof Will Green. Founding member, NLAB – Nottingham’s Centre for Business Analytics Founding Executive Board Member, Nottingham Energy Institute Active contributor to interdisciplinary research on ethics, technology, and sustainability in marketing He has supervised and mentored students in critical marketing, organizational studies, and consumer research. His work is supported by grants and collaborations across the UK and internationally, particularly in the areas of responsible technology and sustainable marketing practices.

Simin Nadjm-TehraniView profile

Professor

• Cybersecurity
• Real-Time Systems
• Formal Verification
• +4 more

Simin Nadjm-Tehrani is a Professor and Head of Unit at Linköping University's Department of Computer and Information Science (IDA), leading the Real-time Systems Laboratory (RTSLAB) since 2000. She holds a PhD in Computer Science from Linköping University (1994) and previously served as a full professor at the University of Luxembourg (2006–2008). Her research focuses on cybersecurity, dependability in distributed systems, and formal methods for safety-critical applications. Key research areas include adaptive anomaly detection in critical infrastructures, energy-efficient protocols, and formal analysis of safety protocols. She leads the NEST-project on AI for cyber attack identification and contributes to the Wallenberg AI, Autonomous Systems and Software Program (WASP). Her work addresses challenges in smart grids, edge computing, and secure communication protocols. Publications emphasize practical applications of formal verification in tree ensembles, SCADA systems, and avionics. She organized the 2019 CRITIS conference and collaborates with industry on edge computing benchmarks and secure IoT architectures. Her educational contributions include curriculum design for problem-based learning (PBL) and gender equity initiatives in computer science. Professional roles include leadership in the Software and Systems (SAS) division at IDA, where she oversees interdisciplinary projects combining safety and security constraints. Current efforts target resilient information systems for societal functions like energy and transportation.

Sebastian ObermeierView profile

Professor

• Cybersecurity
• Critical Infrastructure Protection
• Quantum Cryptography
• +3 more

Sebastian Obermeier is a Professor and Co-Head of the Applied Cyber Security Research Lab at the Lucerne School of Computer Science and Information Technology, Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts. He holds a Dr. rer. nat. (Computer Science) from Universität Paderborn (2008) and has over 15 years of academic and industry experience. His research focuses on cybersecurity in critical infrastructures, quantum-safe cryptography, and industrial control systems. Education: Dr. rer. nat. in Computer Science, Universität Paderborn (2005–2008) Diplom-Informatiker, Universität Paderborn (2004–2005) Bachelor in Computer Science, Universität Paderborn (2000–2004) Research Projects: Development of a cybersecurity testbench for building automation (multiple phases) Quantum-Safe Cryptography integration in OT/IT systems Cybersecurity for Substation Automation forensics Hardening power grid systems against domain-specific cyberattacks Key Contributions: HydroLab: Security research platform for hydroelectric systems Automation recovery frameworks for critical infrastructure His work bridges academic research with industry applications, emphasizing real-world cybersecurity challenges in energy and industrial systems. Notable collaborations include projects on forensic readiness via honeypots and resilience center conceptualization.

John BreslinView profile

Professor

• Data Science
• Artificial Intelligence
• Social Semantics
• +7 more

John Breslin is a Personal Professor in Electronic Engineering at the University of Galway, leading the TechInnovate/AgInnovate programs. His roles include Director of the Insight (Data Analytics) and VistaMilk (AgTech) research centers. He has authored 350+ publications and co-created the SIOC framework, widely used in web applications. His research spans Data Science, AI, Semantic Web, IoT, and Entrepreneurship. He has won multiple awards, including the Best Irish-Published Book and IIA Net Visionary Awards. His teaching spans 25 years, covering topics like Digital Control Systems and Innovation. He co-founded boards.ie, StreamGlider, and leads initiatives in Galway's innovation ecosystem. Research Interests: Data Science, AI, Social Semantics, IoT, Agricultural Technology, and Innovation. He is ranked top in Engineering and Computer Science citations at the University of Galway. His work contributes to UN SDGs related to Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure. Education: Details not explicitly provided in text. Collaborations include Bosch, Cisco, IBM, and Harvard Medical School. Active in industry partnerships and startups, including the PorterShed Innovation District. Awards: Best Paper Awards, Entrepreneurship Recognition, and Academic Excellence. Supervised nearly 30,000 ECTS across modules, with a focus on graduate and postgraduate tech innovation programs.

• Cybersecurity
• Blockchain Technology
• Internet of Things (IoT)
• +5 more

Rajarajan, M. is a Professor at City, University of London , specializing in Cybersecurity , Blockchain Technology , and Internet of Things (IoT) Security . His research focuses on secure access control, privacy-preserving systems, and risk assessment in cloud and smart grid environments. Research Interests : Blockchain for IoT and IIoT Smart Grid Security and Pricing Models Privacy-Preserving Machine Learning Cloud Computing Risk Assessment DDoS Attack Mitigation Biometric and Continuous Authentication Article Trends : 2023: Blockchain for IoT access control, dynamic cloud risk models, ransomware detection 2022: Smart grid security, DDoS propagation, privacy in autonomous vehicles 2021: Post-quantum cryptography, decentralized identity frameworks 2020: Microgrid pricing, IoT message broker transparency Key Collaborators : Smith-Creasey, M. (IoT Authentication) Tahir, S. (Privacy in IoT) Acarali, D. (Smart Grid Security) Boiarkin, V. (Energy Grid Pricing)

Harald WehrendView profile

Professor

• Smart Grids
• Power System Simulation
• Digital Protection and Control Technology
• +3 more

Harald Wehrend is a Professor at the Institute of Electrical Energy Technologies at the University of Applied Science Kiel. His expertise lies in power systems, smart grids, and simulation technologies like ATP-EMTP and DigSilent Power Factory. Research Interests Smart Grid Development and Grid Integration Renewable Energy Systems (Wind, Solar, Biomass, Hydro) Network Automation and Communication Standards (IEC 61850) Transient Analysis and Protective Device Testing Energy Storage and Load Management Phasor Measurement Units and Power Quality Monitoring Collaborations include partnerships with Prof. Schümann, Prof. Hinrichs, and industry engagements with companies like Woodward Kempen GmbH, Amprion, and OMICRON.

Bilal JavedView profile

Assistant Professor

• Industrial Biotechnology
• Nanotechnology
• Drug Delivery Systems
• +4 more

Dr. Bilal Javed is an Assistant Lecturer (equivalent to Assistant Professor) in Biochemistry at the School of Food Science and Environmental Health, Technological University Dublin. His research focuses on nanotechnology applications in biomedicine, food safety, and sustainable agriculture. He leads a multidisciplinary group developing biomimetic drug-delivery systems, 3D cell culture platforms, and advanced biosensors for pathogen detection. Education: PhD in Biological Sciences, PMAS Arid Agriculture University & University of Pennsylvania (2020) Marie Skłodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellowship, TU Dublin (2021-2024) Postgraduate Certificate in University Learning and Teaching, TU Dublin (2023) MSc Pharmaceutical Quality Assurance and Regulation (ongoing) Research Interests: Dr. Javed's work spans nanotechnology, drug delivery, biosensing, and environmental health. His group synthesizes supramolecular assemblies for targeted cancer therapy, develops nanomaterial-based rapid diagnostic tools for food contaminants, and explores sustainable agricultural applications of nanomaterials. Research aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals in health and environmental protection. Research Trends: Recent publications demonstrate strong focus on nanomaterial applications in oncology (glioblastoma, breast cancer), lateral flow assays for mycotoxin detection, nanoparticle synthesis optimization, and plant pathology interventions. Multidisciplinary approaches combine biochemistry, materials science, and digital technologies. Awards and Honors: Top 2% most cited young scientist globally (Stanford/Elsevier 2022) Marie Skłodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellowship (€250,000) International Research Support Initiative Program fellowship ($15,000) SATLE Funding for AI in biomanufacturing (€5,000) Grants and Supervision: Secured multiple PhD scholarships including ARISE (€134,000 x3) and Government of Ireland awards. Supervises projects on marine biotoxin detection, brain cancer nanotherapies, and mycotoxin biosensors. Manages Nano Lab Research Centre safety protocols and serves as year tutor for Pharmaceutical Healthcare programs. Labs and Teams: Leads multidisciplinary research group at TU Dublin's Nano Lab Research Centre. Active in COST Actions: Net4Brain, EURESTOP, ENOTTA, and PlasTHER. Collaborates internationally with researchers from USA, Pakistan, and EU institutions.

Patricia A. StapletonView profile

Professor

• Science, Technology, and Innovation Policy
• Emerging Technologies
• Biotechnology
• +12 more

Patricia A. Stapleton is a Professor of Policy Analysis at the RAND School of Public Policy, where she also serves as Director of the Infrastructure, Immigration, and Security Operations Program within the RAND Homeland Security Research Division. She is a Senior Political Scientist at RAND, focusing on science and technology policy, risk regulation, and critical infrastructure. Her research expertise spans emerging technologies, biotechnology, environmental sustainability, food safety, supply chain security, and homeland security. Using qualitative methods and historical institutionalism, she examines how political and institutional contexts shape the regulation of emerging technologies, particularly in agriculture and healthcare, including CRISPR and human germline editing. Her work also addresses climate change impacts on critical infrastructure and public health. Stapleton's recent research focuses on climate risk to National Critical Functions, 5G technology perceptions, quantum computing threats to industrial systems, and media coverage of gene editing. These works reflect a strong interdisciplinary trend combining policy analysis, risk communication, and technological innovation, with increasing emphasis on climate adaptation and national resilience. Assessing climate risks to critical infrastructure Regulation and public perception of biotechnology Security implications of emerging technologies Science policy in crisis response Gender equity in science and technology workplaces She has contributed to several toolkits and policy assessments, including the Climate Adaptation Strategies tool and the Mass Attacks Defense Toolkit, demonstrating her applied policy impact. Her research is supported by federal programs such as the Department of Homeland Security and informs national strategies on risk management and innovation. Patricia Stapleton leads a multidisciplinary team within the Homeland Security Research Division, focusing on infrastructure resilience, technology adoption, and security operations. Her program integrates political science, risk analysis, and systems thinking to support national policy development.