Dynamic Inconsistency Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

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Elizabeth WalkerView profile

Associate Professor

University of IowaUnited States

Elizabeth Walker is an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders at the University of Iowa, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. She serves as the Director of Undergraduate Studies and is a Dean's Scholar. Her work bridges clinical audiology and developmental science, focusing on children who are deaf or hard of hearing. Her research investigates how inconsistent auditory access affects language, cognitive, and neural development in children with hearing loss. Using standardized assessments, dynamic learning tasks, dual-task paradigms, and clinical measures, her lab aims to improve evidence-based practices in audiology and speech-language pathology. The recent publications highlight trends in pediatric audiological research, particularly the impact of hearing aid use on neural processing, language and reading outcomes in school-aged children with mild hearing loss, and the role of educational audiologists in early intervention. Key themes include auditory experience, executive function, and the long-term academic implications of hearing loss. Amount of hearing aid use impacts neural oscillatory dynamics (2021) Expanding educational audiologists' roles post-newborn screening (2021) Variation in auditory experience and executive function (2021) Timeliness of EHDI in NICU infants (2020) Language and reading outcomes in mild hearing loss (2020) Dr. Walker is actively involved in federally funded research, including multiple NIH-NIDCD grants. She is the Principal Investigator on a project examining reading comprehension in adolescents with hearing loss and a Co-Investigator on studies developing clinical tools for mild hearing loss and assessing complex listening skills in school-age children. She leads the Pediatric Audiology and Language Lab, which conducts interdisciplinary research on pediatric hearing loss and language development, collaborating with clinicians, researchers, and educators to translate findings into improved clinical care.

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Felix HolzmeisterView profile

Professor

University of InnsbruckAustria

Felix Holzmeister is a Professor in the Department of Economics at the University of Innsbruck, affiliated with the 'Innsbruck Decision Sciences' research center. His work focuses on experimental and behavioral economics, finance, and the philosophy of science. He coordinates interdisciplinary research efforts and collaborates with a team including Markus Walzl, Rudolf Kerschbamer, and others. Research Interests: Holzmeister investigates researcher variability in social science experiments, replicability challenges, and methodological rigor. His work spans lab-, field-, and online-based experiments, emphasizing crowd-sourced science and multi-analyst approaches. Key contributions include studies on risk perception among financial professionals and global societal trends. Notable Publications: He co-authored influential papers in Nature (2020) on neuroimaging dataset variability and Management Science (2020) analyzing risk perception. His research also addresses replication crises in social sciences and methodological transparency. Awards: None explicitly listed, though his work has garnered significant academic attention. Collaborations focus on interdisciplinary work, workshops, and disseminating findings through open science frameworks. Labs/Teams: Active in the Innsbruck Decision Sciences team, emphasizing collaborative research and innovation in experimental methods.

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Saurabh VishnubhakatView profile

Professor

Yeshiva UniversityUnited States

Saurabh Vishnubhakat is a Professor of Law and Director of the Intellectual Property and Information Law Program at Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University. He also serves as a Research Fellow at Duke Law Center for Innovation Policy and a Senior Scholar at George Mason University’s Center for IP and Innovation Policy. His work bridges intellectual property, administrative law, and federal litigation with an empirical focus, examining how the U.S. IP system interacts with courts, agencies, and technology markets. Education: B.S., Georgia Institute of Technology J.D. and LL.M., UNH Franklin Pierce School of Law Research Interests: His studies explore patent inconsistency, copyright administrative processes, and strategic litigation tactics in dual PTAB-district court cases. His work has been cited in federal judicial opinions, agency regulations, and over 30 Supreme Court and Federal Circuit briefs. Affiliations & Media: He previously held joint appointments as Professor of Law and Engineering at Texas A&M University. Media features include analyses in Politico , Wall Street Journal , and WIRED , addressing topics like TikTok’s Supreme Court case and patent policy impacts on generic drug entry.

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Peter van der GulikView profile

Researcher

National Research Institute for Mathematics and Computer ScienceNetherlands

Peter van der Gulik is a researcher at Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica (CWI) in Amsterdam, working in the Algorithms and Complexity department and the Information & Documentation section. His research focuses on evolutionary biochemistry, specifically the genetic code structure, tRNA biology, and eukaryogenesis. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Amsterdam (2019), advised by Harry Buhrman, Wouter Hoff, and Dave Speijer. His work bridges computational biology and evolutionary theory, addressing questions like the origins of the genetic code and the validity of taxonomic frameworks. Key contributions include defending the three-domain system of life, analyzing tRNA gene annotations in prokaryotes, and proposing taxonomic reforms. His publications span journals like BioEssays , Biological Reviews , and RNA Biology , reflecting interdisciplinary engagement with both computational methods and biological theory. Current efforts emphasize resolving inconsistencies in evolutionary narratives through rigorous genomic analysis and historical biochemical data integration. Despite no listed awards, his work has influenced debates on foundational evolutionary concepts such as the tree of life paradigm and Linnaean taxonomy modernization. Grant details are not explicitly mentioned, but his affiliation with CWI and collaborations with institutions like Quantinuum and Oklahoma State University suggest active research partnerships.

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Jing AiView profile

Professor

University of Hawaii at ManoaUnited States

Jing Ai is a Professor of Finance, Risk Management and Insurance at the Shidler College of Business, University of Hawaii at Manoa, where she holds the First Insurance Company Distinguished Professorship. She serves as Director of the Ph.D. Program and Faculty Advisor for the Insurance & Risk Management Track. Her academic credentials include a PhD in Risk Management and MS in Information, Risk, and Operations Management from the University of Texas at Austin (2008), and a BS in Finance from Tsinghua University (2003). Research Focus: Professor Ai's interdisciplinary research spans insurance markets, behavioral economics, regulatory frameworks, and quantitative risk modeling. Key areas include: Behavioral dynamics in insurance decision-making Enterprise risk management optimization techniques Advanced fraud detection methodologies Longevity risk and retirement solutions Cyber risk contagion modeling Efficiency in insurance operations Her work integrates actuarial science, finance, and behavioral economics to address contemporary challenges in risk transfer mechanisms. Publication Analysis: Her 15 most recent publications (2009-2022) demonstrate consistent focus on insurance market efficiency, behavioral anomalies in risk-taking, and innovative risk quantification methods. Dominant themes include fraud detection systems (healthcare, financial), behavioral contract design, enterprise risk interdependencies, and specialized risk transfer solutions (cyber, weather, longevity). Methodologies range from theoretical modeling to empirical data analysis using advanced statistical techniques. Awards & Honors: Most Outstanding Journal Article Award - Society of Actuaries (2016) Spencer L. Kimball Writing Award - NAIC (2015) Shidler Faculty Fellow (2012-2014) Shirley M. Lee Research Award (2011) Hagen Family Foundation Award (2009) Academic Leadership: As Ph.D. Program Director, she oversees graduate research development in finance and risk management. Advises students in the Insurance & Risk Management specialization, developing curriculum that bridges theoretical frameworks and industry applications. Teaches core courses including Principles of Insurance, Enterprise Risk Management, and Insurance/Risk Management graduate seminars.

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Lorenzo BastianelloView profile

Associate Professor

Ca' Foscari University of VeniceItaly

Lorenzo Bastianello is an Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, Ca' Foscari University of Venice. His research focuses on mathematical economics, decision theory, and financial mathematics, with a particular emphasis on behavioral finance, subjective probability, and nonlinear pricing models. Research Interests: Risk and ambiguity in economic decision-making Cumulative prospect theory applications Arbitrage pricing and market completeness Topological and dynamic approaches to time preferences Publications: His recent work includes analyses of gain-loss hedging, nonlinear pricing rules, and dynamically consistent rationality frameworks in economic theory. Contact: Office hours available via appointment at San Giobbe campus (Office C2.116).

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Carol Rose GoforthView profile

Professor

University of Arkansas FayettevilleUnited States

Carol Rose Goforth serves as Distinguished Professor and Clayton N. Little Professor of Law at the University of Arkansas School of Law, where she specializes in business associations, securities regulation, and cryptoasset regulation. She has established herself as a leading national expert in cryptocurrency legal frameworks through her influential textbook Regulation of Cryptotransactions and extensive scholarly publications. Research Focus: Professor Goforth's work critically examines SEC enforcement strategies in cryptocurrency markets, analyzes classification challenges for digital assets like NFTs and tokenized offerings, and explores blockchain's implications for corporate governance. Her scholarship consistently identifies regulatory inconsistencies while proposing coherent frameworks that balance innovation with investor protection. She maintains active engagement with policymakers through regulatory committees and frequent expert commentary. Publication Trends: Her 2021-2025 scholarship reveals deepening analysis of regulatory ironies in crypto enforcement, with increasing focus on SEC-CFTC jurisdictional dynamics, global regulatory coordination needs, and market structure implications. Recent work demonstrates sophisticated understanding of both technical aspects of blockchain systems and their legal classification challenges. Professional Recognition: Elected Member, American Law Institute (1999)

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Christy NielsonView profile

Assistant Professor

University of MississippiUnited States

Christy Nielson is an Assistant Professor of Accountancy at the University of Mississippi 's Patterson School of Accountancy . She holds a Ph.D. in Business Administration from the University of Georgia and combines academic expertise with industry experience from Deloitte's Nashville office. B.A. Accounting, University of Mississippi (2010) M.A. Accounting, University of Mississippi (2011) Ph.D. Business Administration, University of Georgia (2019) Her research focuses on audit evidence evaluation , technology integration in auditing , and performance feedback impacts in professional environments. She employs experimental and interview-based methods to study judgment patterns in auditors and accounting managers. Recent publications examine power dynamics in audit evidence selection , fraud detection mechanisms , and private equity influences on audit practices . Her work has been recognized by regulatory bodies and cited in auditing standards. Emerging Scholar Award (Accounting Behavior and Organization), 2022 Nielson serves on doctoral dissertation committees and acts as a faculty senator. Her research has received funding from the Center for Audit Quality , Institute of Management Accountants , and Institute for Fraud Prevention . She teaches IT Audit in the University of Mississippi's master's program.

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Lauren SimonView profile

Associate Professor

University of Arkansas FayettevilleUnited States

Dr. Lauren Simon is an Associate Professor of Management at the Sam M. Walton College of Business at the University of Arkansas. She earned her Ph.D. in Management with a concentration in Organizational Behavior and Human Resources from the University of Florida, along with a BS in Psychology and BSBA in Management from the same institution. Dr. Simon has a passion for career development and helping students successfully transition into the professional workforce, as well as for partnering with organizations to help them better manage, lead, and engage their workforce. Her research focuses on individual and social factors that influence career success, including individual differences (e.g., personality, ability, and disability), new employee onboarding and adjustment, interpersonal work relationships (particularly among managers and employees), and leadership. Her work has been published in top academic journals including the Journal of Applied Psychology, Personnel Psychology, the Journal of Management, and the Journal of Vocational Behavior, and has been featured in major media outlets such as Science Daily, The Wall Street Journal, CBS News, Economic Times, United Press International, and WebMD. Academy of Management HR Division's Scholarly Achievement Award Southern Management Association's Overall Best Conference Paper Award Innovative Teaching Award from Academy of Management's HR Division David Lepak Service Award from Academy of Management's HR Division Golden Tusk Award from University of Arkansas Division of Student Affairs Practitioner Research Award from American Real Estate Society Dr. Simon is an active member of the Academy of Management, where she volunteers as the webmaster for both the HR and Careers Divisions. She has served on various committees including the AOM HR Division Scholarly Achievement Award Committee. Her research demonstrates a consistent focus on workplace dynamics, leadership, and inclusion, with particular attention to disability in the workplace and employee well-being. Through her teaching and research, Dr. Simon has made significant contributions to understanding how organizations can create more inclusive workplaces that support diverse employee needs while enhancing organizational effectiveness.

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Monica PassanantiView profile

Associate Professor

University of HelsinkiFinland

Monica Passananti is an Associate Professor at the Università Degli Studi di Torino , where she has been since July 2021. Previously, she served as an Assistant Professor at the same institution from January 2019 to June 2021. She is affiliated with the Institute for Atmospheric and Earth System Research (INAR) at the University of Helsinki. Her research spans environmental and chemical sciences, focusing on nanoplastics, atmospheric chemistry, and electrochemical recycling. Email : monica.passananti@helsinki.fi Projects : NaPuE (Project manager, 2021–2026), Photoreactivity of nanoplastics (Principal Investigator, 2019–2021), and others. Her work explores photodegradation, electrochemical reforming, and environmental impacts of nanoplastics, with recent publications on hydrogen production from plastic waste and IoT-based monitoring systems. She has received prestigious European awards and grants, including a €1.5 million grant for mediaeval book culture research (note: potential data inconsistency). She actively participates in conferences, workshops, and public outreach.

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Sanjay MoorjaniView profile

Visiting Assistant Professor

Hamilton CollegeUnited States

Sanjay Moorjani is a Visiting Assistant Professor of Economics at Hamilton College, specializing in macroeconomics, monetary economics, and econometrics. His research focuses on structural identification of business cycle drivers, DSGE model calibration, and network economics. Educational Background Ph.D. in Economics, Boston College (2025) M.S. in Quantitative Economics, Indian Statistical Institute, Delhi (2017) B.Tech in Civil Engineering, National Institute of Technology, Trichy (2013) Moorjani's work advances macroeconometric methods to improve DSGE model credibility for policy analysis. His recent publications analyze business cycle decomposition, investment volatility discrepancies, and strategic network formation in hierarchical societies. Key trends in his research include: (1) refining DSGE models to address empirical inconsistencies, (2) developing novel frameworks for structural identification of shocks, and (3) applying game theory to network valuation dynamics.

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Sylvie Coste-MarquisView profile

Lecturer

University of ArtoisFrance

Sylvie Coste-Marquis is a Lecturer at the Institute of Technology of Lens, part of the University of Artois. Her research focuses on knowledge representation, argumentation frameworks, and computational logic, particularly in artificial intelligence applications. PhD in Computer Science (1994) from Henri Poincaré University of Nancy Co-supervised three PhD theses on argumentation systems, QBF, and speech recognition Administrative roles: Vice-President for Digital Affairs (2016-), Project Manager (2012-2016), and Head of IT Department (2010-2013) Her work explores abstract argumentation, belief revision, and quantified Boolean formulae, with recent contributions to enforcing extensions via optimization and translating argumentation frameworks. She actively participates in program committees for top-tier conferences like IJCAI and COMMA. She has contributed to ANR projects on multi-agent argumentation, configurable product recommendation, and preference handling in combinatorial domains. Her teaching includes modules on computer systems, object-oriented design, and AI, with recognized innovations in educational methods.

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Max AngstenView profile

Lecturer

Robert Schumann University of Music DüsseldorfGermany

Max Angsten serves as a Lecturer in Image Technology at the Institute for Music and Media, Robert Schumann University Düsseldorf, leveraging over a decade of international freelance video engineering experience since 2012. His expertise focuses on designing and maintaining complex multi-camera control rooms for live events, with specialized proficiency in resolving technical challenges involving diverse camera systems, dynamic lighting conditions, LED walls, and multi-generational image processing. His professional education includes: Sound and Image Engineering, Robert Schumann University Düsseldorf (2019) Mr. Angsten's work bridges television broadcast engineering—particularly outside broadcasting (OB) van operations—and contemporary event production demands. His core competency in camera matching addresses critical industry pain points where inconsistent equipment and environmental variables compromise visual coherence during live performances. This practical specialization directly informs his instructional role within the university's media technology curriculum, emphasizing real-world applicability over theoretical research.

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José-Victor Ríos-RullView profile

Professor

University of PennsylvaniaUnited States

José-Victor Ríos-Rull is the Lawrence R. Klein Professor of Economics at the University of Pennsylvania, where he also serves as Professor of Finance (secondary appointment) and Director of the Penn Institute for Economic Research. His academic career spans multiple prestigious institutions, including the University of Minnesota (where he was Carlson Professor of Economics from 2007-2015) and University College London (where he has been a Professorial Research Fellow since 2017). He received his Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Minnesota in 1990 under the supervision of Nobel laureate Ed Prescott. His research interests cover a broad spectrum of macroeconomic topics with a particular focus on heterogeneity in economic modeling. Key areas include business cycles, labor economics, public finance, health economics, and the distributional effects of economic policies. Ríos-Rull has pioneered the integration of heterogeneous agent models into mainstream macroeconomics, particularly examining how individual differences in wealth, health, and labor market experiences affect aggregate economic outcomes. His work on the distributional consequences of pandemics, sovereign debt, credit scoring, and tax policy has been particularly influential in recent years. Ríos-Rull's scholarly output demonstrates consistent engagement with both theoretical and empirical dimensions of macroeconomics. His recent work shows increasing attention to health economics (particularly pandemic modeling), sovereign debt issues, and the intersection of financial innovation with household behavior. The recurring themes across his publications include the importance of incorporating heterogeneity into macroeconomic models, the analysis of fiscal policy effects across different population segments, and the examination of how various economic frictions affect aggregate outcomes. Economic Theory Fellow of the Society for the Advancement of Economic Theory (SAET), 2017 Honorary member of the Spanish Economic Association, 2008 Fellow of the Econometric Society, 2007 Samuel H. Preston Endowed Term Professor of the Social Sciences, University of Pennsylvania, 2006-2007 Winner of the 2005 Arrow Prize for Senior Economists Ríos-Rull has advised over fifty PhD students across multiple institutions, establishing himself as a significant mentor in the field. His grant history demonstrates sustained research funding, including multiple NSF grants spanning decades. He has organized numerous major conferences and served on editorial boards of top economics journals, including the Review of Economic Studies and the International Economic Review. His teaching portfolio includes advanced graduate courses in quantitative macroeconomics and undergraduate courses in public economics, reflecting his commitment to both research and education.

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Gail CarpenterView profile

Professor

Boston UniversityUnited States

Gail Carpenter is a Professor at Boston University specializing in neural models and computational neuroscience. Her office is located at 677 Beacon Street, and she can be contacted at gail@cns.bu.edu or by phone at 617-353-2560. Education: PhD, University of Wisconsin, Madison (1974) Her research pioneers information fusion techniques where neural models derive consistent knowledge from inconsistent data streams, exemplified by how children learn hierarchical categories (e.g., 'Spot', 'puppy', and 'dog' referring to the same animal). She has developed computational frameworks for relationship rule extraction, confidence estimation, and hierarchical structure learning without predefined inter-class relationships. Additional research spans neural vision models (retinal processing, color perception, long-range figure completion), synaptic transmission, circadian rhythms, and neuromorphic technology applications. Professor Carpenter is affiliated with Boston University's Center for Systems Neuroscience, contributing to the Graduate Program for Neuroscience and related initiatives.

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