Find Academic Supervisors

• Road Safety
• Injury Prevention
• Injury Data Analysis
• +3 more

Angelo D'Elia is a Research Fellow at the Monash University Accident Research Centre (MUARC) and a Statistical Consultant at the Victorian Injury Surveillance Unit (VISU). He holds a PhD in Public Health and Honours degrees in Mathematical Statistics and Mechanical Engineering. His expertise spans road safety evaluation, vehicle safety research, data linkage, and injury prevention. He leads and contributes to over 40 research projects, focusing on crash data analysis, countermeasure effectiveness (e.g., speed enforcement, airbags), and trauma trend modeling. D'Elia has authored 68+ publications and received awards for his work, including the 2024 Peter Vulcan Best Paper Award. He advises PhD students and collaborates internationally, contributing to policy through expert submissions to government inquiries. Education: Doctor of Philosophy in Public Health Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Mathematical Statistics Bachelor of Engineering (with Honours) in Mechanical Engineering Research Interests: Angelo’s work centers on optimizing administrative data for injury prevention, evaluating road safety programs (e.g., automated enforcement, vehicle safety tech), and developing advanced statistical models. He emphasizes translating data into actionable insights for policy, such as real-time injury tracking systems and baseline trauma models. Articles Trends: Recent work highlights vehicle safety regulations, injury severity scoring via linked data, and pandemic impacts on road safety. His analyses often combine large-scale datasets with time-series modeling to identify trends and inform policy. Awards: Peter Vulcan Best Paper Award (2024) MIRI Award for Best Early Career Paper (2013) Advising & Grants: Accepts PhD students and leads major grants evaluating NSW automated enforcement programs, crash avoidance technologies, and vehicle safety innovations. Collaborates with MUARC teams and external agencies on road trauma reduction initiatives. Labs/Teams: Member of the Injury Analysis and Data team at MUARC and VISU, focusing on statistical methodologies and interdisciplinary road safety solutions.

Arif PerdanaView profile

Associate Professor

• Data Science and Analytics
• Digital Strategy
• Responsible AI
• +4 more

Arif Perdana is an Associate Professor specializing in digital strategy and data science at Monash University. He holds a PhD in Business Information Systems from the University of Queensland (2016) and serves as Director of the Action Lab Indonesia since December 2022. His research focuses on responsible AI, blockchain, machine learning, and digital strategy applications in finance, healthcare, and education sectors. He has secured significant funding from entities like Bank Indonesia and Monash Data Future Institute. Research Interests: - Blockchain for supply chain sustainability - Ethical AI governance - FinTech and RegTech innovations - Digital transformation strategies - Data governance frameworks Awards: - Lybrand Award 2022-2023 Key Projects: - ASEAN Disinformation Index (2024-2025) - Algorithmic Systems Governance in Finance (2023-2024) - Inclusive P2P Lending Models (2023) - Digital Health Governance in Indonesia (2022-2023) Media Contributions: - Over 50 media features discussing AI ethics, cybersecurity, and tech governance - Featured in international outlets like RMIT Vietnam and Swinburne University

J. Daniel ChiView profile

Professor

• Corporate Finance
• Behavioral Finance
• Market Competition
• +6 more

J. Daniel Chi is a Professor and Chair of the Department of Finance at the Lee Business School, University of Nevada, Las Vegas (UNLV). He holds a Ph.D. in Finance from Texas A&M University, an M.B.A. from Idaho State University, and a B.E. from Qingdao University in China. His research focuses on corporate finance, product-market competition, behavioral finance, and financial markets. He has published in top journals like the Journal of Financial and Quantitative Analysis and Journal of Corporate Finance . Chi teaches courses on corporate finance, financial modeling, and behavioral finance. He served as inaugural director of UNLV’s Master of Science in Quantitative Finance (MSQF) program (2019-2022). He is an advisory board member of UNLV’s Institute for Financial Literacy and Wellness, promoting financial education through counseling and seminars. Additionally, he serves as CFO and Vice President of the Nevada Center on Foreign Relations, a nonpartisan organization focused on national security and international affairs. His work explores topics like cash holdings, stock price inflation, and managerial incentives. He has received both UNLV’s Research and Teaching Awards in Finance. His community engagement includes speaking on topics such as retirement planning, 401(k)/Roth IRA strategies, and the economic impact of tariffs.

Veerabhadran RamanathanView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Climate Change Science
• Climate Solutions
• Climate Literacy
• +3 more

Veerabhadran Ramanathan is an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Global Development at Cornell University, part of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS). He is renowned for discovering the greenhouse effect of CFCs in 1975 and foundational contributions to climate science, leading to the Montreal Protocol. His work bridges climate science, policy, and education, focusing on mitigation strategies and resilience frameworks. Education: B.E. in Engineering (1965, Annamalai University, India), M.Sc. in Engineering Science (1970, Indian Institute of Science), and Ph.D. in Planetary Atmospheres (1974, State University of New York at Stony Brook). Research interests include climate change science, climate solutions, and climate literacy. He pioneered projects like Project Surya to reduce cooking-related emissions and led the Bending the Curve: Climate Solutions education initiative. His work emphasizes human-natural systems interactions and global policy impacts. Key honors include the Tyler Prize (2009), Blue Planet Prize (2021), and election to the US National Academy of Sciences. He advises international bodies, including the Vatican and the UN’s Climate and Clean Air Coalition.

Jahson Alemu IView profile

Academic

• Coastal Sustainability
• Ecosystem Services
• Social-Ecological Systems
• +4 more

Dr. Jahson Alemu I is a Research Assistant Professor at the Stokes School of Marine & Environmental Sciences, University of South Alabama. He specializes in interdisciplinary research addressing coastal sustainability, ecosystem services, and social-ecological systems. His work emphasizes balancing environmental protection with socio-economic well-being, particularly in urban and coastal settings. Education: Ph.D. (2012-2018) from University of the West Indies (Trinidad & Tobago), M.Sc. (2007-2008) from Bangor University (UK), B.Sc. (2002-2005) from University of the West Indies. His research focuses on mangrove dynamics, blue carbon, and climate change impacts on coastal ecosystems, collaborating with scientists, policymakers, and communities. Key research areas include policy levers for sea-level rise mitigation, urban mangrove resilience, and trade-offs between ecosystem services and human activities. He has published extensively on coastal ecology, urban ecosystem frameworks, and coral reef recovery post-bleaching events. His publications span journals like Estuaries and Coasts , Landscape and Urban Planning , and Ecological Indicators , reflecting his expertise in bridging ecological and socio-economic dimensions of coastal management.

Piotr ChomczyńskiView profile

Associate Professor

• Criminology
• Sociology
• Qualitative Research Methods
• +5 more

Dr. Piotr Chomczyński is an Associate Professor at the University of Lodz's Department of Sociology of Art, Faculty of Economics and Sociology. He leads the Centre for Data Analysis, Modelling and Computational Sciences (CAMiNO) and holds a scholarship from the European Eurica program at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. His research focuses on qualitative methodologies in criminology, organized crime, and deviance, particularly in Mexico and Latin America. He has conducted fieldwork on Mexican drug trafficking organizations and prison systems, and his work bridges theoretical frameworks like 'Collective Trajectory' with empirical research. Education includes courses at Stanford University and postgraduate studies in Knowledge Commercialization (PRINCE 2 certification). He has authored numerous publications for international publishers like Oxford University and Sage, and his grants include a Norwegian Research Council-funded project on crime in Latin America. Awards include the Polish Academy of Sciences' scientific award and a Ministerial Scholarship for Young Eminent Scientists. Research interests span ethnography of drug cartels, juvenile crime, and public policy. He has taught at Penn State University and the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, and his work addresses issues like police violence, drug market dynamics, and reintegration of ex-prisoners. He contributes to editorial boards and reviews for journals globally. Key projects include the CRIMLA initiative analyzing crime drivers in Latin America and studies on mental health among released prisoners. He has collaborated with institutions like Mexico’s Comisión de Derechos Humanos and the European Eurica program, emphasizing transnational and interdisciplinary approaches to criminology.

• Cybercrime Measurement
• Computer Security
• Network Security
• +3 more

Dr. Daniel Thomas holds dual roles as Chancellor’s Fellow (Lecturer/Assistant Professor) in Computer & Information Sciences at the University of Strathclyde and Visiting Researcher at the University of Cambridge's Department of Computer Science and Technology. His work focuses on measuring security and cybercrime to inform policy, with emphasis on infrastructure analysis, economic drivers, and ethical research practices. Key contributions include studies on DDoS markets, cybercrime infrastructure sustainability, and eWhoring fraud. Thomas earned a PhD and MA in Computer Science from the University of Cambridge (2015/2011). He teaches cybersecurity courses at both universities, including MPhil modules on computer security and cybercrime. His research has been funded by EPSRC, ThreatSTOP, and industry partnerships. Notable collaborations include work with Ross Anderson and Richard Clayton on cybercrime economics and infrastructure disruption. Recent publications analyze Russia-Ukraine cyber conflict dynamics, UK government targeted advertising ethics, and police interventions in boter markets. He co-developed CrimeBB for large-scale cybercrime forum analysis and advocates transparent research using illicit datasets. Thomas also holds roles like Deputy Director of the Graduate Apprenticeship MSc in Cyber Security and serves on ACM ethics boards. His awards include the Chancellor’s Fellowship and recognition for ethical research practices. Thomas maintains open access to publications and actively engages in policy discussions through non-academic reports on topics like university sustainability strategies and cycling infrastructure improvements.

Sinan GoktanView profile

Professor

• Corporate Finance
• Venture Capital
• Corporate Governance
• +5 more

Sinan Goktan is a Professor in the Department of Accounting & Finance at California State University East Bay. His research focuses on venture capital dynamics, corporate governance mechanisms, ESG reporting practices, and information asymmetry in financial markets. He holds a terminal degree and his work bridges capital market behaviors with strategic organizational decisions. Research interests include venture capital imprinting on CSR practices, geographic influences on startup financing, IPO strategies of private equity-backed firms, and post-earnings market anomalies. His recent work examines how institutional characteristics across countries shape ESG compliance, and the role of digital footprints in market efficiency. Key publication themes include venture capital's impact on lobbying, corporate governance effects on firm survival, and the implications of accredited crowdfunding markets. His research demonstrates interdisciplinary approaches to understanding financial systems and organizational resilience. While no formal awards are listed here, his extensive publication record reflects sustained academic engagement in high-impact areas. Professional advising and grant details are available in his CV linked via profile. No specific laboratory affiliations are mentioned in the provided information.

Meghan DownesView profile

Professor

• Environmental Economics
• Biofuel Production
• Renewable Energy Economics
• +4 more

Meghan Downes is a Professor in the Department of Economics, Applied Statistics, and International Business at New Mexico State University's College of Business. Her work focuses on biofuel economics, resource valuation, and agricultural sustainability. She holds a terminal office in the Business Complex building and can be contacted at cmdownes@nmsu.edu. Her research expertise spans algal biofuel production systems, non-timber forest product economics, and federal land management policies. Recent projects include evaluating biofuel supply chains under the National Alliance for Advanced Biofuels and Bioproducts, analyzing wildfire suppression costs through the FLAME Act, and assessing the economic impacts of New Mexico's energy sectors. Dr. Downes' publication trends emphasize techno-economic analysis of bioenergy systems, lifecycle assessments for sustainable production pathways, and spatial modeling of natural resource values. Key themes include optimizing algal cultivation economics, quantifying ecosystem service trade-offs, and evaluating policy instruments for renewable energy adoption. Her professional activities include collaborative research with federal agencies and industry partners through NMSU's Arrowhead Center. She contributes to both applied economic analysis and methodological advancements in resource valuation frameworks.

• Environmental Economics
• Behavioral Economics
• Development Economics

Jimena González-Ramírez is an Associate Professor of Economics in the Department of Economics & Finance at the O'Malley School of Business, Manhattan College . She holds a Ph.D. in Economics from Iowa State University (2016) and a B.S. in Economics and Mathematics from Loras College (2009) Specializes in Environmental Economics with a focus on policy design and sustainability Active researcher in Behavioral Economics and Development Economics Recipient of multiple scientific awards , including the Gabriel Hauge Faculty Fellowship and CARD Award for Best PhD Dissertation Her scholarly work examines topics such as: Systemic racism in environmental resource allocation Behavioral responses to green fee initiatives Pedagogical innovations in economics education Prospect theory applications for sustainable agribusiness decisions Media trust dynamics in climate change communication Agricultural land use changes in the Corn Belt Key scientific awards : Gabriel Hauge Faculty Fellowship (2019-2021) CARD Award for Best PhD Dissertation (2017) AAEA Post-Conference Travel Stipend (2015) James Prescott Scholarship (2015) She actively participates in academic conferences like the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists and American Economic Association meetings, with presentations on topics spanning from team-based learning implementations to emergency online learning impacts during the pandemic .

Madan DeyView profile

Professor

• Aquaculture and fisheries economics
• Food and agricultural sector modeling
• International agricultural development
• +3 more

Dr. Madan Dey is a Professor and Department Chair in the Department of Agricultural Sciences at Texas State University's College of Science and Engineering. With over 28 years of experience, he specializes in agricultural economics, particularly focusing on aquaculture, fisheries, and food systems. His research spans global contexts, including Asia, Africa, and the U.S., emphasizing sustainable development, policy analysis, and market dynamics. Dey holds a Ph.D. in Agricultural Economics from the University of Philippines (1988) and a B.S. from Bangladesh Agricultural University (1981). Education: Ph.D., Agricultural Economics, University of Philippines, 1988 B.S., Agricultural Economics, Bangladesh Agricultural University, 1981 His leadership includes serving as Regional Director of WorldFish (2004–2007), managing a $6M annual budget and leading interdisciplinary teams. Dey has secured over $10M in grants, focusing on innovative projects like aquaculture value chains and climate resilience. His research interests include aquaculture economics, food security, and policy analysis, with 90+ peer-reviewed articles and multiple books. Key contributions include analyzing seafood markets, fish safety standards, and the role of aquaculture in global food systems. His work bridges academia and practice, addressing challenges in both developed and developing nations. Current initiatives at Texas State include the Fish Innovation Lab and RAISE Grant programs. Dr. Dey’s teaching includes courses like AG 4381 (Agricultural Policy), integrating theoretical frameworks with real-world applications. Collaborations with international organizations and policymakers highlight his commitment to impactful research.

• Marketing and Finance Interface
• Marketing Strategies
• New Product Development
• +7 more

Malika Chaudhuri is an Associate Professor of Marketing in the Management and Marketing Department at Oakland University's School of Business Administration. She holds a Ph.D. in Marketing from Michigan State University (2015) and previously served as an Assistant Professor at the University of Dayton from 2015 to 2020. Her research focuses on the intersection of marketing and finance, strategic alliances, new product development, and digital marketing, emphasizing how firm capabilities and processes influence corporate value. She teaches courses in Marketing Research, Marketing Analytics, and Business-to-Business Marketing. Chaudhuri has received multiple research awards, including the URC Faculty Research Fellowship (Oakland University, 2023 and 2021) and grants from institutions like the University of Dayton. Her publications span leading journals such as the Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science and European Journal of Finance . She has also contributed to economic analyses of energy markets, including ethanol demand dynamics. Education: Ph.D. in Business (Marketing), Michigan State University, 2015 Research Interests: Her work explores marketing-finance interfaces, strategic alliances, new product virality, and digital marketing strategies. She investigates how firm capabilities, processes (e.g., routines, disruptions), and corporate strategies impact firm value, with recent studies on loyalty programs, S&P 500 inclusion effects, and pharmaceutical promotion in social media contexts. Awards & Grants: URC Faculty Research Fellowship (2023, 2021) Nominated for University Award for Scholarship (2020) Research Council Seed Grants (2019), Summer Research Grant (2019) Dean’s Research Grant (2018) Teaching & Advising: Teaches Marketing Research, Marketing Analytics, and B2B Marketing at Oakland University. No formal advisee list provided.

Sarah EmeryView profile

Professor

• Plant Community Ecology
• Global Change Biology
• Ecology
• +3 more

Dr. Sarah Emery is the Ryan Endowed Professor in Biology and Director of the Center for Great Lakes and Watershed Studies at Bowling Green State University. Her research focuses on plant community ecology under anthropogenic global changes, including climate change, nutrient enrichment, invasive species, and urbanization. She investigates these factors' impacts on biodiversity and ecosystem functioning across diverse ecosystems such as sand dunes, grasslands, forests, urban green spaces, and agricultural fields. Emery collaborates with interdisciplinary teams to address watershed and environmental challenges in the Great Lakes region and beyond. Her work emphasizes understanding and mitigating global change effects on plants, particularly through studies of symbiotic relationships, invasive species dynamics, and restoration ecology. Graduate students in her lab explore plant community ecology topics under her guidance. Emery's research highlights the importance of plant-soil interactions, microbial communities, and ecological engineering in maintaining ecosystem resilience. Her scientific contributions span over two decades, with publications addressing topics like invasive species management, urban ecosystem services, and climate change impacts. Emery actively engages in mentoring and outreach, encouraging potential students to join her lab or explore opportunities at the Center for Great Lakes and Watershed Studies.

Nebojsa DAVCIKView profile

Associate Professor

• Brand Management
• Digital Transformation
• Business Ethics
• +4 more

Nebojsa S. Davcik is an Associate Professor of Marketing at EM Normandie since 2020, following roles as Research Fellow and Assistant Professor at ISCTE-IUL (Portugal) and Visiting Professor at the London School of Commerce. He holds a PhD in Economics & Management from the University of Padua (2010), focusing on brand value drivers in the food industry. His research spans brand management, digital transformation, and business ethics, with a focus on SMEs' strategic challenges. He has authored/co-authored over 40 journal articles, book chapters, and conference papers, including works on digital brand equity, consumer engagement, and international R&D impact. Dr. Davcik serves as Associate Editor of Business Ethics, the Environment, & Responsibility and on editorial boards of leading journals like Journal of Business Research . He is also an ad-hoc expert for the European Research Executive Agency and Australian Research Council. Education: PhD in Economics & Management, University of Padua, Italy (2010) Research Interests: Brand equity dynamics, digital marketing strategies, ethical business practices, consumer behavior in digital platforms, and SME innovation. He frequently explores intersections between brand management, globalization, and ethical decision-making. Recent Article Trends: Recent work focuses on digital brand equity frameworks (2025), reproducibility in management research (2024), ethical implications of dark-side business practices (2024), and non-sponsored user-generated content effects (2022). His research consistently bridges theoretical marketing concepts with practical business challenges in digital and international contexts. Awards & Recognition: While no explicit awards are listed, his editorial roles and expert appointments signify peer recognition in academic leadership and policy advising. Advising & Grants: Extensive involvement in academic supervision and editorial work, though specific student names or grant details aren't provided in the text. He co-edited special journal issues (e.g., Journal of Product & Brand Management 2019) and frequently presents at major conferences like the World Marketing Congress and Global Brand Conference. Labs/Teams: Not explicitly mentioned, though his collaborative work suggests involvement in international research networks. Active in editorial boards and conferences indicates participation in interdisciplinary teams focused on branding and ethics.

Eiman ElbanhawyView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Smart Cities
• E-Mobility
• Urban Sustainability
• +3 more

Dr. Eiman Elbanhawy is a Senior Lecturer in Architecture and Technology at the University of Portsmouth, affiliated with the School of Architecture, Art and Design within the Faculty of Creative and Cultural Industries. Her interdisciplinary research focuses on smart cities, e-mobility, urban sustainability, and HCI. She bridges academia and practice, having held postdoctoral roles at MK:Smart (The Open University) and a visiting scholar position at Penn State University's Sustainability Institute. Eiman supervises PhD students in areas like slum upgrading and UX in gaming. She actively promotes cross-disciplinary research and is a PhD supervisor committed to fostering postgraduate researchers. Her research interests include resilient urban design, smart technologies, and the integration of IoT and space syntax in urban spaces. She explores how technology can enhance livability and inclusivity in cities. Eiman’s recent work on compact cities and post-war urban resilience will be featured at the 2025 Livable Cities Conference in Lisbon. She has published extensively on e-mobility systems, smart home technologies, and spatial analysis, emphasizing practical applications in urban contexts. Her work on EV charging infrastructure, user behavior analysis, and ambient awareness interfaces highlights her focus on bridging technological innovation with real-world urban challenges. Eiman has collaborated on projects like the Newcastle-Gateshead EV mobility study and MK:Smart initiatives, demonstrating her commitment to impactful, community-engaged research.