Find Academic Supervisors

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.

Darima FotheringhamView profile

Assistant Professor

• Digital Marketing Strategy
• Consumer Behavior
• Transformative Consumer Research
• +3 more

Darima Fotheringham is an Assistant Professor of Marketing at the Rawls College of Business, Texas Tech University . She holds a PhD and MBA from Arizona State University's W. P. Carey School of Business. Her research focuses on the impact of emergent technologies (e.g., AI) on consumer experiences, market behavior, and firm outcomes, with a secondary focus on transformative service research linking technology to human well-being. Her work appears in journals like the Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science and Journal of Service Research . Education: PhD in Marketing, Arizona State University MBA, Arizona State University Research interests prioritize digital marketing strategy , consumer behavior , and transformative service ecosystems . Her recent studies analyze chatbots' stock market effects, advertising's societal impact, and humanoid robots' customer satisfaction dynamics. She advises students and collaborates with brands like P&G, Citibank, and Sephora in teaching. Labs/Teams : No specific labs mentioned, but her research involves cross-disciplinary collaborations in tech-driven consumer studies.

Jeongmin OhView profile

Assistant Professor

• Behavioral Public Policy
• Public Policy & Service Design
• Digital Governance
• +4 more

Jeongmin Oh is a Faculty Fellow at the Center for Cyber Strategy and Policy within the School of Public and International Affairs (SPIA) at the University of Cincinnati. Previously, he served as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at Arkansas State University (2023–2024). His research focuses on reducing administrative barriers in public services through technology innovation and improving government employee satisfaction. He holds a Ph.D. in Public Administration from Florida State University (2023), an MPP from the University of Michigan (2018), and MPA/BA degrees from Sungkyunkwan University (2014/2009). Education: Ph.D. in Public Administration, Florida State University (2023) Master of Public Policy, University of Michigan (2018) Master of Public Administration, Sungkyunkwan University (2014) Bachelor of Public Administration, Sungkyunkwan University (2009) Research interests include Behavioral Public Policy, Digital Governance with AI applications, and disaster resilience strategies. His work emphasizes psychological and administrative burdens in policy implementation, leveraging citizen-centric technological solutions. He has contributed to studies on police militarization, wildfire crisis response, and urban resilience frameworks. Professional roles include service as Secretary of the American Society for Public Administration’s Korean Section and International Board Member of the Korean Association for Policy Studies. His technical reports include analyses of U.S. city resilience policies and South Korean wildfire communication networks. Grants and advising details are not explicitly mentioned in the text, but his roles involve strategic policy research and interdisciplinary collaboration within cybersecurity and public administration domains.

Seth DanielsonView profile

Professor

• Continental Shelf Circulation
• Climate-Ocean Interactions
• Arctic Marine Ecosystems
• +3 more

Seth Danielson is a Professor in the Department of Physical Oceanography at the University of Alaska Fairbanks' College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences. His research focuses on continental shelf processes in Alaska’s marginal seas, integrating observational data and numerical models. He leads projects on climate-driven ocean variability, Arctic ecosystem monitoring, and fisheries management support. Education: Ph.D. Oceanography (2012), M.S. Oceanography (1996), B.S. Electrical Engineering (1990), all from the University of Alaska Fairbanks and Lehigh University. Research interests include atmosphere-ocean interactions, borealization impacts, and subarctic Arctic shelf dynamics. Recent work emphasizes climate change effects on marine ecosystems, ocean acidification, and the role of freshwater pathways in Alaska waters. Publications highlight studies on Gulf of Alaska fisheries management, Arctic estuary processes, and the International Bathymetric Chart of the Arctic Ocean. He collaborates on NSF-funded Long Term Ecological Research and the Northern Gulf of Alaska monitoring program. Advises students and mentors postdocs in oceanography and marine science. Active in professional societies like the American Geophysical Union and The Oceanography Society.

Alexei PinchukView profile

Research Professor

• Zooplankton Ecology
• Marine Biology
• Oceanography
• +3 more

Dr. Alexei Pinchuk is a Research Professor at the University of Alaska Fairbanks' College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences, specializing in zooplankton ecology, pelagic ecosystems, and climate impacts on marine environments. His work focuses on zooplankton distribution, growth, and reproduction in relation to physical oceanographic conditions. Education: Ph.D. Oceanography, University of Alaska Fairbanks (2006) M.S. Oceanography, University of Alaska Fairbanks (1997) M.S. Zoology, St. Petersburg State University (1987) Research Interests: Zooplankton taxonomy, ecology, and physiology Climatic and environmental drivers of marine ecosystems Arctic and subarctic species distribution patterns Climate change impacts on marine food webs Recent Work Trends: Dr. Pinchuk's studies emphasize DNA metabarcoding, under-ice Arctic ecosystems, and the effects of warming oceans on zooplankton communities. Collaborative projects assess zooplankton responses to sea ice retreat and marine heat waves. Grants & Advising: Advises students Wesley Strasburger and Alex Knobloch Conducts NSF-funded projects on Bering Sea zooplankton dynamics and climate modeling Leads studies on biochemical age measures in Alaskan king crab Affiliations: Alaska SeaLife Center North Pacific Marine Science Organization (PICES) Alliance for Coastal Technologies American Geophysical Union (AGU)

Jennifer QuestelView profile

Academic

• Biological Oceanography
• Zooplankton Ecology
• Molecular Ecology
• +3 more

Jennifer Questel is a Research Assistant Professor in Oceanography at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. Her research focuses on molecular ecology and biodiversity assessment of zooplankton communities in Arctic and subarctic ecosystems, particularly in the Gulf of Alaska and western Arctic Ocean. She employs advanced techniques like DNA barcoding, metabarcoding, and population genetics to study species identification, connectivity, and trophic interactions. Education includes a Ph.D. in Oceanography from the University of Alaska Fairbanks (2016) and a B.S. in Zoology from the State University of New York at Oswego (2008). Her specialties include Biological Oceanography, Zooplankton Ecology, and Molecular Genetics. Recent work emphasizes developing reference databases (e.g., MetaZooGene) and applying metabarcoding to monitor zooplankton diversity across marine ecosystems. Research spans topics like Arctic biodiversity, mesopelagic food webs, and the impact of environmental factors on species distribution. Affiliations include Golden Key International Honour Society, Association for Women in Science, and Association of Polar Early Career Scientists (APECS).

Nelson VilloriaView profile

Associate Professor

• International Trade
• Agricultural Policy Analysis
• Global Land Use
• +4 more

Nelson B. Villoria is an Associate Professor in the Department of Agricultural Economics at Kansas State University . His research focuses on the intersections of international trade, development, and environmental sustainability, particularly addressing climate impacts on global agricultural systems and land-use policy. He holds a B.S. in Agronomist from Universidad Central de Venezuela (1995), M.S. in Agricultural Economics from Cornell University (2000), and Ph.D. from Purdue University (2009). Major research areas include climate-driven cropland changes, trade frictions and food price stability, and policies to mitigate deforestation. His work emphasizes spatially explicit data analysis, leveraging tools like GTAPShape and FlexAgg2.0 for geospatial modeling. Recent studies explore how technological progress and trade policies influence global land-use patterns and food security. Publications highlight themes such as yield variability under climate change, land supply elasticity, and the leverage of trade agreements (e.g., EU policies on Brazilian deforestation). His contributions bridge theoretical frameworks with applied policy analysis, often using computable general equilibrium (CGE) models and geospatial data infrastructure. Villoria has held roles like Associate Director for Educational Outreach at Purdue’s Center for Global Trade Analysis. His research consistently addresses global sustainability challenges through interdisciplinary approaches, integrating economics, environmental science, and geospatial technologies.

• Diet and Nutrition
• Health Psychology
• Qualitative Research
• +4 more

Stephanie Howard Wilsher is a Senior Research Associate at the University of East Anglia (UEA), affiliated with the Norwich Medical School and its Population Health department. Her research focuses on diet, nutrition, and health, employing qualitative and mixed-methods approaches. She holds a PhD from the University of Kent (2014) and an MRes from the Open University (2006). Key roles include investigating psychological factors influencing fruit/vegetable consumption in young men and dehydration risks in older adults. Affiliations: Member of Dementia & Complexity in Later Life, Health Promotion, and Population Health groups. Education: Doctor of Philosophy (2014), University of Kent: Drivers/barriers to fruit/vegetable consumption in young men. Master of Research (2006), Open University: Theory of Planned Behaviour applied to healthy eating. Research Interests: Health literacy, obesity, rehabilitation, and public health interventions. Her work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and well-being. Notable projects include the MACRO Programme (NIHR-funded chronic sinusitis management) and evaluations of healthcare services like NHS THINK 111. She has collaborated on systematic reviews on dehydration in older adults and vitamin A requirements in children. Awards: None explicitly stated. Grants & Advising: Led projects on health service evaluations, interprofessional education, and library impact assessments. Collaborated with NHS boards, universities, and local health clusters. Labs/Teams: Affiliated with Norwich Medical School’s Population Health department and interdisciplinary research groups addressing aging and public health.

Colin O'ReillyView profile

Associate Professor

• Institutional Economics
• Economic Development
• Conflict and Post-Conflict Recovery
• +3 more

Colin O'Reilly, PhD, is an Associate Professor of Economics at Creighton University's Heider College of Business and Director of the Menard Family Center for Economic Inquiry. He holds a Ph.D. in Economics from Suffolk University (2014), focusing on economic development and violent conflict. His research explores institutions, economic freedom, and post-conflict recovery, with publications in journals like World Development and Economica . Key interests include the impact of regulation on inequality, gender property rights, and governance post-conflict. Dr. O’Reilly’s work spans empirical analyses of economic growth, institutional quality, and policy impacts. Notable projects include studies on state-level economic freedom dynamics, fiscal capacity’s role in rule of law, and cross-country analyses of inequality drivers. He has collaborated with institutions like the Institute for Economic Inquiry and contributed to policy discussions on deregulation and poverty alleviation. His academic contributions emphasize rigorous econometric methods and policy relevance, addressing topics such as post-genocide justice systems and the relationship between natural resources and conflict. While no formal awards are listed, his prolific publication record reflects sustained scholarly engagement with pressing economic and institutional questions.

William P. CochlanView profile

Lecturer

• Marine Biology
• Ecology and Evolution
• Marine Microbial Ecology
• +6 more

William P. Cochlan is an Emeritus Lecturer at San Francisco State University since 1998, holding a Ph.D. and B.Sc. from the University of British Columbia and a M.Sc. from Dalhousie University. His research focuses on Marine Microbial Ecology and Oceanography, particularly phytoplankton ecology and physiology, harmful algal blooms (HABs), nutrient dynamics, and ocean acidification. He leads studies on phytoplankton behavior in diverse environments, including polar to equatorial regions, with recent emphasis on HABs in the San Francisco Bay and Pacific Northwest. His work also explores algal biofuels and the impacts of ocean acidification on coastal phytoplankton. Research highlights include investigating the interplay of light, nutrients, and acidity on phytoplankton growth, toxin production in Pseudo-nitzschia species, and the ecological consequences of HABs. Collaborations include the PICES/MAFF MarWeb project and studies at the Romberg Tiburon Center. His publications span experimental and field-based studies, addressing climate change impacts on marine ecosystems and biogeochemical cycles. Key contributions include analyzing domoic acid production mechanisms, ocean acidification effects on phytoplankton nutrition, and the development of biofuel technologies using lipid-rich algae. Ongoing work integrates environmental data with sonar technology to assess fish distribution and habitat dynamics in coastal regions.

Wim KimmererView profile

Research Professor

• Marine Biology
• Ecology and Evolution
• Aquatic Ecosystems
• +3 more

Wim Kimmerer is a Research Professor (Emeritus) at the Estuary and Ocean Science Center, San Francisco State University. He has been affiliated with SF State since 2001. His research focuses on the aquatic ecosystems of the San Francisco Estuary, particularly zooplankton dynamics, invasive species impacts, and climate change vulnerability. Key areas of study include the effects of salinity fluctuations, primary production variability, and food web interactions involving species like delta smelt and Chinook salmon. Dr. Kimmerer's work is supported by agencies such as the Interagency Ecological Program (IEP), National Science Foundation (NSF), and CALFED Bay Delta Program. His research integrates physical oceanography, ecological modeling, and field observations to address critical environmental challenges. Notably, he has explored the ecological consequences of invasive species like Corbula amurensis and the impacts of water diversions on native fish populations. His publications span over 40 years, emphasizing methodological innovations (e.g., DNA-based feeding analysis) and long-term monitoring of estuarine processes. He collaborates extensively with agencies and institutions to inform ecosystem restoration and management strategies in the San Francisco Bay-Delta region.

• Transportation Systems
• Behavioral Modeling
• Machine Learning
• +5 more

Rico Krueger is an Associate Professor at the Department of Technology, Management and Economics within the Transport Division at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU). His research focuses on developing models and technologies at the intersection of behavioral modeling, machine learning, and simulation to improve human-centric and sustainable transport systems. Key areas include travel demand forecasting, multimodal systems, and emerging technologies like virtual reality for understanding human decision-making. Education: Ph.D. in Civil and Environmental Engineering from UNSW Sydney (Australia), followed by postdoctoral research at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland. He holds a prestigious European Research Council Starting Grant (2024–2029) for his project IMMERSION , exploring human decision-making through choice and process data integration. Research emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, combining data science with behavioral theories to address challenges in urban mobility, sustainability, and public health. His work bridges theoretical advancements with practical applications, such as optimizing policy interventions during pandemics and enhancing ride-sourcing systems. Awards: ERC Starting Grant for IMMERSION project. Grants: Focus on behavioral modeling and pandemic-related transport policies. Labs/Teams: Active in DTU’s Intelligent Transport Systems Section, leading interdisciplinary projects on mobility and health.

George A. ZsidisinView profile

Professor

• Supply Chain Risk Management
• Commodity Price Volatility
• Foreign Exchange Risk Mitigation
• +7 more

George A. Zsidisin is the John W. Barriger Professor and Director of the Center for Transportation Studies at the University of Missouri – St. Louis. He previously served as a Professor at Virginia Commonwealth University (2013–2019). His research focuses on supply chain risk, commodity price volatility, and foreign exchange risk mitigation. He has published over 80 articles and seven books, cited over 6,900 times. Education: PhD in Business Administration (Supply Chain Management), Arizona State University (2001) MBA, Northern Arizona University (1995) BA in Political Science, New Jersey City University (1990) Research Interests: Supply Chain Risk Management & Resilience Commodity Price Volatility Mitigation Foreign Exchange Risk Strategies Agency Theory & Transaction Cost Economics Defense Logistics Innovation Awards: Decision Sciences Institute Awards Institute for Supply Management Recognition Founding Member of ISCRiM Network He advises on supply chain strategies globally, teaches executive education programs, and serves on editorial boards for supply chain journals. His work is funded by AT&T Foundation and IBM, emphasizing practical and academic contributions to risk management frameworks.