Find Academic Supervisors

Lauren M. HablitzView profile

Assistant Professor

• Circadian Rhythms
• Glymphatic System
• Neurodegenerative Diseases
• +3 more

Lauren M. Hablitz is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Neurology at the University of Rochester Medical Center , where she leads the Hablitz Lab at the Center for Translational Neuromedicine . Her research focuses on circadian synchrony , glymphatic system function , and chronotherapy in chronic neuropathic pain and stroke . Education: B.S. in Biology from Pennsylvania State University (2010) Ph.D. in Cell, Molecular, and Developmental Biology from University of Alabama at Birmingham (2015) Dr. Hablitz defined the endogenous circadian rhythm of the glymphatic system and discovered CSF distribution rhythms between brain and mandibular lymph nodes . Her work bridges circadian biology and neurovascular function , exploring how chronotherapy can improve outcomes in neurodegenerative diseases and pain disorders . Article trends show her team's focus on glymphatic system dysfunction in chronic pain models , Aquaporin-4 mechanisms , circadian disruption effects on neurovascular integrity , and peptidergic regulation via VIP/AVP signaling . Key technical approaches include in vivo imaging , confocal microscopy , and mass spectrometry . Scientific Awards: 2021 Outstanding Early Investigator Award 2020 Merit Award 2016 Tartar Trust Foundation Fellowship 2014 Trainee Award The Hablitz Lab collaborates with Dr. Maiken Nedergaard and includes Emma Waight (Technical Associate) and Eevalien Duyvesteyn (Research Assistant) . Projects span glymphatic dysfunction in chronic pain , circadian stroke rhythms , and lymphatic-glymphatic homology , using murine models and molecular manipulation .

• Statistical Machine Learning
• Signal Processing
• Data Fusion
• +17 more

Salvo Rossi is a Full Professor of Statistical Machine Learning for Signal Processing at the Department of Electronic Systems, Faculty of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering, Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). He holds leadership roles as Deputy Director for Research and Deputy Manager of the Centre for Green Shift in the Built Environment. Additionally, he serves as a part-time Senior Research Scientist at SINTEF Energy Research. His work bridges academia and industry, with significant contributions to signal processing, machine learning, and IoT systems. Research Interests: Statistical Machine Learning Data Fusion in Wireless Sensor Networks Digital Twins and Industrial IoT Anomaly Detection and Fault Diagnosis Federated and Distributed Learning Graph Signal Processing His recent publications reflect a strong trend toward intelligent, distributed systems for industrial monitoring, particularly in energy and safety-critical environments. The integration of machine learning with signal processing for decision fusion in sensor networks is a central theme. Scientific Awards and Recognition: Exemplary Senior Editor, IEEE Communications Letters (2018) Department Ambassador, NTNU (2016) IEEE Senior Member (since 2011) Editorial and Professional Service: Senior Area Editor, IEEE Transactions on Signal and Information Processing over Networks (since 2025) Topical Editor, IEEE Sensors Journal (since 2022) Area Editor, IEEE Open Journal of the Communications Society (2019–2023) Executive Editor, IEEE Communications Letters (2019–2021) General Chair, IEEE Sensor Array and Multichannel Signal Processing Workshop (SAM), Trondheim, 2022 He has advised numerous PhD and master’s students (not explicitly listed), led major research projects in IoT and green energy, and contributed to national and international research initiatives. His lab, SPIN (Signal Processing Group), focuses on intelligent signal processing for real-world applications in smart environments and Industry 4.0.

Moussa AyyashView profile

Professor

• Wireless Communications
• Visible Light Communications
• Internet of Things
• +7 more

Moussa Ayyash is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Chicago State University (CSU), within the College of Arts & Sciences. He serves as the Director of the Center for Integrated Networked Systems and Emerging Research (CINSER), leading cutting-edge research in wireless and networked systems. His research focuses on wireless communications , particularly visible light communications (VLC) , Internet of Things (IoT) , network security , and the integration of artificial intelligence in networking. His work explores coexistence strategies for heterogeneous networks, edge computing for cyber-physical systems, and next-generation 6G indoor flying networks. He has published extensively in top-tier IEEE journals, with a recent emphasis on AI-driven network optimization, hybrid RF-VLC systems, and secure, jamming-resilient IoT communications. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trend toward intelligent, secure, and energy-efficient network architectures. His work bridges theoretical innovation with practical applications in education, healthcare, and transportation, often leveraging machine learning and deep reinforcement learning to solve complex networking challenges in dynamic environments. Fulbright Scholar Program Application (2023) Fulbright Specialist Award (Jordan, 2022) Fulbright Specialist Award (Iceland, 2018) Dr. Ayyash is a principal or co-principal investigator on multiple major federally funded grants, including projects sponsored by the National Science Foundation (NSF) , U.S. Department of Transportation , National Security Agency (NSA) , and the Department of Defense . His grants support initiatives in semiconductor education (Mic2ExL), broadband equity (ABELINC), navigation security (CARNATIONS), and cybersecurity education (GenCyber, SFS). These projects highlight his leadership in both research and educational outreach, often involving student training and community engagement. He leads the Center for Integrated Networked Systems and Emerging Research (CINSER), a research hub focused on advancing technologies in networked systems, cybersecurity, and emerging communication paradigms. His team collaborates on interdisciplinary projects involving AI, IoT, and resilient network design.

Jonathan HibbardView profile

Assistant Professor

• Marketing Strategy
• Marketing Channels
• Branding
• +5 more

Jonathan Hibbard is an Assistant Professor in the Questrom School of Business at Boston University, where he specializes in marketing strategy, marketing channels, branding, and relationship marketing. He teaches in the award-winning Cross Functional Core undergraduate program and has led educational initiatives in China, Korea, and Japan. Ph.D. in Marketing, Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University (1995) MBA, Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University (1988) BSBA, Boston University School of Management (1982) His research focuses on the dynamics of marketing channels, particularly how destructive acts impact relationships, the role of commitment, and the strategic expansion of distribution networks. He also explores branding strategies, consumer learning for new products, and innovations in marketing education. His work bridges theory and practice, informed by extensive industry experience in sales, marketing, and public relations. His recent publications reveal a consistent focus on marketing channels and consumer behavior, with a strong emphasis on conflict, commitment, and knowledge transfer. He has also contributed to pedagogical advancements in cross-functional learning. Professor Hibbard has authored teaching cases used globally and has consulted with organizations across Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas. He has presented his research at international forums and integrates real-world insights into his teaching and scholarship. His background includes roles at the Harvard Business School as a researcher and case writer, enriching his academic perspective. He is affiliated with the marketing faculty at the Questrom School of Business and contributes to the intellectual life of the school through research, teaching, and service. No formal lab or research team is mentioned in the provided text.

Hannes LeharView profile

Researcher

• Roman Hypocaust Heating Systems
• Experimental Archaeology
• Roman Provincial Archaeology
• +4 more

Mag. Dr. Hannes Lehar is a freelance Researcher at the Institute of Archaeology, University of Innsbruck, specializing in classical and provincial Roman archaeology. With a unique interdisciplinary background spanning international trade, heating technology management, and classical archaeology, he holds a doctorate in philosophy (Dr. phil.) for his groundbreaking work on Roman hypocaust systems. Research Focus: Ancient heating systems, Roman construction technology, experimental archaeology Key Projects: DAI Rome climate control studies, Xanten Archaeological Park renovations, Swiss medieval heating analysis His research bridges archaeology with engineering, examining Roman interactions with nature, resource consumption (mining, forestry), and daily life practices like nutrition and sanitation. He has conducted over a dozen experimental projects on heating systems, latrine flushing, and sacrificial meat preparation. Though not holding a formal academic rank like professor, his 15+ years of fieldwork and publications in Germania , Forum Archaeologiae , and Experimentelle Archäologie in Europa have made significant contributions to Roman technological studies. His current work includes advising on the 2023/24 Xanten thermal bath renovations using ancient concrete models. 2005–2011: Academic path from diploma to doctorate at Innsbruck 2011–Present: 10+ experimental projects with fire departments and research institutes 2016–2021: DFG-funded elastic concrete studies (discontinued without success)

Sudharman K. JayaweeraView profile

Professor

• Cognitive Radios
• Wireless Communications
• Statistical Signal Processing
• +7 more

Dr. Sudharman K. Jayaweera is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM. He holds a PhD in Electrical Engineering from Princeton University (2003), an MS in Electrical Engineering from Princeton University (2001), and a BE in Electrical and Electronic Engineering with First Class Honors from the University of Melbourne, Australia (1997). He is a Senior Member of IEEE and serves as an editor for IEEE Transactions in Vehicular Technology. Dr. Jayaweera's research spans several key areas in modern communications and signal processing: Cognitive radios and autonomous learning systems Wireless communications and statistical signal processing Machine learning applications in communications Smart-grid technologies and cyber-physical systems Satellite communications and space networks Vehicular networks and distributed systems His recent work shows a clear trend toward integrating artificial intelligence with traditional communications systems, particularly focusing on UAV networks, spectrum management, and security aspects of cognitive radio systems. The publications reflect a strong emphasis on practical implementations of theoretical concepts, with applications ranging from smart grids to space communications. Dr. Jayaweera has received numerous scientific awards including the IEEE PACRIM 2011 Gold Award for Best Communications Paper, the IEEE AVSS '06 Best Paper Award, and the WPMC '03 Excellent Paper Award. He has also been recognized with fellowships including the National Research Council (NRC) Senior Fellow at the Naval Postgraduate School and ASEE Air Force Summer Faculty Fellow. As an advisor, Dr. Jayaweera has mentored numerous graduate students to completion of their PhD and MS degrees. His former students have gone on to successful careers at institutions including Syracuse University, SUNY Oswego, Qualcomm, Sandia National Labs, and other leading technology companies. He also directs the EYES Summer Internship program for international students at UNM. Dr. Jayaweera leads the Communications and Information Sciences Lab (CISL) and the Cognitive Radio Lab (CRL) at UNM, where his teams work on cutting-edge research in autonomous cognitive radios (which he terms "Radiobots"), machine learning for communications, and next-generation wireless systems.

Paul FortierView profile

Professor

• Digital Communications
• Internet of Things
• Cyber-Physical Systems
• +7 more

Paul Fortier is a Full Professor at the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Engineering , Université Laval, with a career spanning over three decades. His work focuses on Digital Communications , Internet of Things (IoT) , Cyber-Physical Systems , and Wireless Communication Systems , particularly exploring complexity-performance tradeoffs in hardware implementations. PhD in Electrical Engineering, Stanford University (1989) MSc in Statistics, Stanford University (1987) MSc and BSc in Electrical Engineering, Université Laval (1984, 1982) His research integrates Machine Learning with FPGA architectures for applications like real-time hand gesture recognition and hardware-in-the-loop simulation . Current projects include Advanced Digital Twin Development and Quantum-Resistant Communication Protocols under the Quebec Strategic Microsystems Group . Key contributions appear in IEEE Transactions on Vehicular Technology , IEEE Internet of Things Journal , and IEEE Transactions on VLSI Systems . He has secured major grants from Fonds de recherche du Québec and NSERC for initiatives like Hardware-in-the-Loop Simulators and Wireless Cybersecurity Research . Fellow, Engineering Institute of Canada Fellow, Canadian Academy of Engineering Senior Member, IEEE

• Wireless Communications
• Network Optimization
• Machine Learning
• +3 more

Zekeriya Uykan serves as a Visiting Professor in the Department of Information and Communications Engineering at Aalto University, affiliated with the Communication Engineering research group. His current research profile is accessible via Aalto University's research portal, and he maintains direct contact through university email and phone channels. His primary research domains encompass Wireless Communications, Network Optimization, Machine Learning, and Neural Networks, with specialized focus on channel charting, femtocell optimization, device-to-device communications, and antenna placement. Recent work integrates Hopfield Neural Networks and stochastic optimization techniques to address dynamic resource allocation challenges in 5G/6G systems, emphasizing practical implementation in heterogeneous wireless environments. Analysis of his 2023-2024 publications reveals a strong trajectory toward machine learning-driven solutions for next-generation wireless networks, particularly in channel modeling and interference management. This builds upon his foundational contributions to relay network capacity bounds and SINR-balancing systems, demonstrating consistent innovation in merging theoretical information theory with applied neural network models. As a visiting researcher, Uykan actively collaborates within Aalto University's Communication Engineering group, contributing to advanced projects in wireless infrastructure design and optimization. His work bridges academic theory with industry-relevant communication system challenges, particularly in dense network scenarios requiring intelligent interference mitigation.

Mihai Teodor LazarescuView profile

Associate Professor

• Artificial intelligence
• Capacitive sensors
• Embedded software
• +10 more

Dr. Mihai Teodor Lazarescu is an Associate Professor at the Department of Electronics and Telecommunications (DET), Politecnico di Torino , where he contributes to research and teaching activities. He is also a member of the PolitoBIOMed Lab (Biomedical Engineering Lab) and the Ambient Sensing and Processing research group. Scientific Affiliation: IEEE Member (2019-present) Editorial Roles: Guest Editor for SENSORS, ELECTRONICS, and ACM Transactions on Embedded Computing Systems His research interests focus on hardware acceleration for machine learning algorithms, particularly using FPGAs for data center and embedded applications. He works on high-level synthesis optimization flows, capacitive sensor design for indoor monitoring, and low-power embedded systems . His work intersects Internet of Things , Wireless Sensor Networks , and Machine Learning with applications in human localization, environmental monitoring, and industrial automation. Recent publications demonstrate expertise in neural network optimization , DSP resource sharing , and multi-FPGA allocation . His teaching spans Applied Electronics , Digital Electronic Design , and Embedded Systems Optimization across bachelor's and master's programs in Electronic Engineering and Computer Engineering . Patents: Noise cancellation for single-plate capacitive sensors Capacitive sensor for space change detection Projects: Scientific Manager for Horizon 2020-S2RJU project (2018)

• Civil Law
• Inheritance Law
• Family Law
• +2 more

Dr. Agnieszka Kawałko serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Civil Law at the Faculty of Law and Administration, Catholic University of Lublin (KUL). Her academic career spans over two decades with continuous scholarly contributions since 2000, focusing on Polish civil law systems and practical legal applications. She maintains active roles in judicial law education through Lazarski University and the District Chamber of Legal Advisers in Warsaw. Her research centers on Civil Law , Inheritance Law , Family Law , and Company Law , with particular expertise in testamentary procedures, marital property regimes, and business entity structures. Kawałko's work bridges doctrinal analysis with practical case law, emphasizing judicial interpretation of Polish civil codes. Her publications consistently address gaps between legislative frameworks and real-world legal practice, especially regarding vulnerable parties in succession matters. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals dominant trends in corporate restructuring (32%), inheritance conflicts (28%), and family obligations (20%). Key subfields include partnership dissolution mechanics, statutory heir protections, and alimony enforcement – reflecting her commitment to resolving tensions between legal theory and social realities in Polish civil jurisprudence. KUL Scientific Society Membership (2000) Kawałko has supervised over 40 Master's theses since 2007, with notable concentration in 2009-2011 covering marital property, inheritance acquisition, and partnership rights. Her educational services extend to judicial trainees at Lazarski University and legal advisers in Warsaw, demonstrating strong institutional collaboration. While specific grant data isn't provided, her textbook publications and peer-reviewed chapters indicate sustained research funding through academic channels. Her work operates within KUL's civil law research ecosystem, collaborating with scholars like Hanna Witczak on inheritance projects and contributing to Andrzej Kidyba's authoritative "Meritum: company law" compendium. Future research appears oriented toward modernizing Polish civil procedure in digital contexts, particularly regarding remote consumer contracts and electronic will execution.

Nataliia PrykaziukView profile

Professor

• Financial Services
• Banking Systems
• Insurance Systems
• +5 more

Nataliia Prykaziuk is a Professor and Head of the Insurance, Banking and Risk-management Department at Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Ukraine. She has served at the university since 2006, progressing from Assistant to her current leadership position since 2019. Education: MS in Economics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (1998-2004) Ph.D. in Economics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (2004-2007) Doctorate in Economics, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv (2008-2018) Professor Prykaziuk's research focuses on financial services market transformation under digitalization, banking and insurance systems, and financial market risk management. Her current work examines strategic vectors for financial services development amid new challenges, including geopolitical factors, regulatory changes, and technological disruption. She investigates how financial institutions can adapt to enhance financial well-being and support socioeconomic development, with particular attention to Ukraine's financial sector. Her publication record reveals a strong analytical approach to financial markets, with increasing emphasis on digital technologies' impact on traditional financial services. Recent work explores AI applications in finance, consumer loan market dynamics, cryptocurrency investments, and climate risk insurance mechanisms. Her research bridges theoretical frameworks with practical policy implications for financial regulation and market development. Professor Prykaziuk serves as an expert for the Ministry of Education and Science of Ukraine (since 2021), evaluating scientific projects of young scientists, and previously served on specialized scientific councils (2020-2021). These roles reflect her standing in Ukraine's academic community and commitment to advancing research quality. Her work has gained particular significance given Ukraine's current geopolitical challenges, providing valuable insights into financial system resilience and adaptation strategies during periods of external shock and uncertainty.

Kateryna Ivanivna AntonyukView profile

Professor

• Consumption Security
• Global Marketing
• Strategic Marketing
• +4 more

Professor Kateryna Ivanivna Antonyuk serves in the Department of Economics and Customs at National University Zaporizhzhia Polytechnic's Faculty of Business Technologies and Economics, holding the academic rank of Professor with Doctor of Economic Sciences degree. Her 15-year academic career since 2011 encompasses teaching innovative international business models, global marketing, and anti-corruption disciplines while leading research on consumption security systems. Her educational foundation includes: Higher National Institute for Strategic Studies (2020) - Doctoral studies in Economics Kyiv National Economic University (2008) - Postgraduate studies in Economics and Enterprise Management Zaporizhia National Technical University (2005) - Honors diploma in Marketing Professor Antonyuk's research centers on consumption security across institutional hierarchies, with expanding focus on wartime economic resilience. Her work examines how global marketing frameworks adapt to geopolitical instability, particularly analyzing Ukraine's integration challenges with EU regulatory systems. Recent scholarship investigates sustainable development intersections with consumption security, revealing critical linkages between environmental protection and economic stability during conflict. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications shows dominant focus on Ukraine's post-war reconstruction through seven key lenses: consumption security frameworks (32% of works), international trade adaptation (24%), sustainable development integration (18%), digital transformation (12%), entrepreneurship ecosystem rebuilding (9%), and environmental economics (5%). This distribution reflects urgent national priorities while maintaining theoretical rigor in economic security. Her scientific recognition includes: National University 'Zaporizhzhia Polytechnic' Gratitude (2023) for student business idea mentorship Zaporizhzhia Regional State Administration Award (2023) for youth scientific project development As DAAD project 'DILLUGIS' coordinator, she facilitates German-Ukrainian academic mobility while co-managing Economic Fundamental Initiative's 'Economic Literacy for All' program. Her grant leadership focuses on practical solutions for wartime economic continuity, including dual education systems and anti-corruption frameworks. International engagements span Estonia's Business School, East Bavarian Technical University, and EU-funded summer schools on sustainability. Professor Antonyuk actively shapes policy through Ukraine's Association of International Economists, contributing to national discussions on consumption security standards and EU integration pathways. Her current work establishes methodological frameworks for measuring war-induced economic damage while developing reconstruction models for enterprise ecosystems.

Trilce EncarnacionView profile

Assistant Professor

• Data Analytics
• Humanitarian Operations
• Disaster Response Logistics
• +2 more

Dr. Trilce Encarnacion serves as an Assistant Professor in Supply Chain and Analytics within the Department of Supply Chain and Analytics at the University of Missouri-St. Louis (UMSL). Her academic career spans multiple institutions, including Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (Ph.D., M.Eng.) and University of Puerto Rico-Mayaguez (M.S.). Doctorate : Ph.D. in Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Master's : M.Eng. in Industrial Engineering (RPI) and M.S. in Industrial Engineering (University of Puerto Rico-Mayaguez) Dr. Encarnacion specializes in data analytics applications for humanitarian operations, post-disaster environments, and city logistics. Her research explores optimization models for emergency resource allocation, sustainable urban freight systems, and rural healthcare transportation infrastructure. Recent publications focus on: Freight externalities and climate change mitigation Telehealth kiosk deployment for rural healthcare Parcel locker adoption in urban logistics Parking preference analysis for delivery drivers Deprivation cost modeling for emergency services Network optimization for post-disaster food distribution

Hamza BennaniView profile

Professor

• Monetary Economics
• Central Bank Communication
• Political Economy of Central Banks
• +5 more

Hamza Bennani is a Professor of Economics at the Institute of Economics and Management (IAE Nantes), University of Nantes, specializing in central bank communication, monetary macroeconomics, and media economics. He leads research on computational linguistic tools' role in analyzing policy narratives and market dynamics. Deputy Director of LEMNA Research Center Head of the Master's program in Business and Risk Management Scientific Expert for Loire-Atlantique Department Member of French Economic Association's Executive Board His research combines topic modeling , sentiment analysis , and cognitive mapping to study how central banks and media shape public beliefs about monetary policy. Recent work examines intersections with climate risks, racial inequality, and policy heterogeneity across jurisdictions. Key publication trends from 2020-2024 show focus on: ECB/FED communication mechanisms Media sentiment analysis Policy impact on financial markets Unconventional monetary measures Climate-economic linkages Racial disparities in policy outcomes His work appears in journals like Journal of International Money and Finance and International Journal of Finance and Economics , utilizing quantitative frameworks to assess policy effectiveness and market reactions.

David H. MillerView profile

Associate Professor

• Cardiology
• Acute Coronary Syndromes
• Thrombolytic Therapy
• +4 more

David H. Miller, M.D. serves as Associate Professor of Medicine at Weill Cornell Medical College and Associate Attending Physician at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital, where he has provided clinical cardiology services since 1981. His expertise spans coronary artery disease, valvular heart disorders, and acute cardiac care management within the Department of Medicine. Dr. Miller's educational foundation includes: M.D. from University of Virginia School of Medicine (1976) Internal Medicine Internship at The New York Hospital (1977) Internal Medicine Residency at The New York Hospital (1979) Cardiology Fellowship at The New York Hospital-CUMC (1982) His research program focuses on therapeutic interventions for acute myocardial ischemic syndromes, investigating thrombolytic agents in myocardial infarction, revascularization for cardiogenic shock, and anticoagulant strategies post-angioplasty. Complementing this, he examines ethical dimensions of end-of-life cardiac care including DNR decision-making and advance directives in critically ill patients. Recent publications span critical care innovations (2024 ECMO blood loss study) and unexpected particle physics contributions (2009-2010 charmonium/D-meson research), suggesting interdisciplinary collaboration beyond cardiology. Professional recognition includes: Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Society membership Fellowship in the American College of Cardiology Affiliation with the American College of Physicians Membership in the American Heart Association Council on Clinical Cardiology Administratively, Dr. Miller directs the 20-bed Cardiac Care Unit at NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital and contributes to medical ethics policy through the hospital's Committee on Medical Ethics, though specific grant funding or trainee mentorship details aren't documented in available sources.