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Gene TsudikView profile

Professor

Macquarie UniversityAustralia

Gene Tsudik is the Peter & Lois Griffin Professor at the University of California, Irvine (UCI), affiliated with the School of Information and Computer Sciences. His research focuses on cryptography, computer security, privacy, and applied cryptographic protocols. He has authored over 300 publications in top-tier venues, addressing challenges in secure communication, key management, privacy-preserving technologies, and network security. Key research areas include group key agreement, secure data possession, privacy-preserving protocols, and mobile agent systems. His work has influenced foundational aspects of computational grid security, cloud storage integrity, and post-quantum cryptography. Collaborations include prominent institutions like KAIST, University of Surrey, and NYIT. His publications span topics from theoretical cryptographic proofs to practical system implementations, reflecting a balance between academic rigor and real-world applicability.

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Christiaan BothView profile

Professor

University of GroningenNetherlands

Prof. Christiaan Both is a Professor of Animal Ecology at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Science and Engineering, affiliated with the Groningen Institute for Evolutionary Life Sciences. His research focuses on avian migration, climate change impacts, and ecological adaptation, particularly in migratory birds. He holds leadership roles in scientific advisory boards such as SOVON and the Netherlands Ornithologists Union. Both studied Biology at Wageningen, Groningen, and Oxford, completing a PhD on avian reproductive ecology in 1998. He held postdoctoral positions globally before joining Groningen in 2004. Key research themes include phenological mismatch in migratory birds, climate-driven habitat shifts, and dispersal strategies in response to environmental change. His work has been featured in Science , Nature , and Current Biology , and he has received grants from NWO, NATO, and the Prins Bernhard Fund. Notable contributions include documenting climate-related shifts in bird migration timing and population declines in long-distance migrants. Both advises on conservation policies and has engaged the public through media outlets like TIME Magazine and National Geographic. His current projects explore genetic and behavioral mechanisms enabling bird populations to adapt to global environmental changes.

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Renate Delucchi DanhierView profile

Researcher

TU Dortmund UniversityGermany

Renate Delucchi Danhier is a researcher at the Faculty of Cultural Studies, Technical University of Dortmund, where she has held positions as Temporary Academic Councilor (2018–2026) and Research Assistant (2015–2018). She holds a Ph.D. in Comparative Linguistics from Heidelberg University and an M.A. in German as a Foreign Language, Classical Archaeology, and Egyptology. Doctorate: Comparative Linguistics, Heidelberg University (2015) Master of Arts: German as a Foreign Language Philology, Classical Archaeology, Egyptology, Heidelberg University (2008) Her research focuses on psycholinguistics, multilingualism, bilingual education, language and cognition, and the role of language in inclusion. She investigates how linguistic structures affect perception, particularly in spatial and educational contexts. Her work often integrates eye-tracking methodologies and interdisciplinary collaboration, especially with Barbara Mertins. The 15 most recent publications reveal a strong trend in psycholinguistics, with emphasis on comparative analysis of German and Spanish, syntactic features in educational texts, and multilingual cognition. Her recent work extends into data visualization and diversity in cognition, showing a growing interest in humanistic data representation. She has contributed to significant interdisciplinary projects such as 'Psycholinguistic Foundations of Inclusion' and co-edited special issues on diversity in cognition. Renate Delucchi Danhier has not received any explicitly mentioned scientific awards. She has not listed any advisees or students. There is no information about labs or research teams she leads, but her collaborative publications suggest active participation in research groups focused on language, cognition, and education.

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Hakima CHAOUCHIView profile

Professor

Télécom SudParisFrance

Professor Hakima CHAOUCHI is affiliated with Telecom SudParis, part of the NeSS group. Her primary research focuses on Internet of Things (IoT), wireless networks, RFID technology, and cyber-physical systems. She has contributed extensively to advancements in IoT infrastructure, localization techniques, and network security. Research interests include IoT architecture, RFID-enabled systems, distributed edge computing, and energy-efficient protocols. Her work spans topics like anomaly detection in IoT data, resilient cyber-physical systems, and resource allocation in 5G networks. Key contributions include the PrIoT project for IoT prototyping, studies on dynamic resource allocation in HetNets, and frameworks for mobile cloud computing privacy. She has authored multiple books and book chapters on IoT and wireless networks, including The Internet of Things: Connecting Objects to the Web . Her publications emphasize practical applications like industrial autonomous systems, vehicular networks, and edge AI integration. She collaborates actively with industry and academia, contributing to standards like MIH-IEEE 802.21 and security protocols for mobile networks.

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Jeffrey B. SchmidtView profile

Associate Professor

University of OklahomaUnited States

Jeffrey B. Schmidt is an Associate Professor of Marketing & Supply Chain at the Michael F. Price College of Business, University of Oklahoma. He joined OU in 2005 and also holds adjunct professor roles at the Drucker School of Claremont Graduate University and Oakland University. His research focuses on new product development, marketing strategy, leadership, and work-life interface. He has received numerous teaching awards, including the Alumni Teaching Award (2008, 2009) and the Weinstein Excellence Award (2002). Education Ph.D. in Business Administration, Eli Broad Graduate School of Management, Michigan State University M.B.A., Oakland University B.S. in Packaging (with Honors), Michigan State University Research Interests Dr. Schmidt specializes in new product development processes, marketing strategy, and the psychological dynamics of decision-making in business contexts. His work explores proactive behaviors, leadership, and the balance between work and personal life. Key themes include regret anticipation in project management and cross-functional team collaboration. Awards & Recognition Sheth Foundation Best Paper Award (2002) AMA Best Paper Awards (2003, 2006, 1994) Commerce Council Outstanding Teaching Award (2002) Multiple Delta Sigma Pi awards for teaching impact Advising & Grants While no formal student advisees are listed, his impactful teaching and research contributions reflect extensive mentorship. His work has been supported by grants leading to publications in top-tier journals like Journal of Product Innovation Management and Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science . Labs & Teams He collaborates with interdisciplinary teams in new product development and marketing strategy, though specific lab affiliations are not detailed.

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Elena Ruíz Romero de la CruzView profile

Associate Professor

University of MalagaSpain

Elena Ruíz Romero de la Cruz serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Economic History within the Faculty of Economics and Business at the University of Malaga. Her academic profile integrates historical analysis with contemporary economic applications, particularly in Spanish maritime and tourism sectors. Education PhD in Economics, University of Malaga Research Focus Her scholarship centers on Economic History with specialized expertise in Spanish Maritime Navigation and Tourism Economics . Current investigations examine territorial branding dynamics in Mediterranean contexts and historical port infrastructure development . Recent work demonstrates methodological innovation through interdisciplinary approaches combining archival maritime records with contemporary resident perception surveys in tourism-dependent regions like Malaga. Publication Trends Analysis of her recent publications (2004-2020) reveals a strategic evolution from comprehensive historical documentation of Spanish commercial navigation toward applied contemporary studies on sustainable tourism branding. The 2019-2020 works establish clear connections between her historical expertise and current regional development challenges, particularly regarding cross-border river tourism in the Douro basin and resident-brand alignment in urban destinations. Scientific Recognition No formal awards or fellowships documented in provided materials Academic Contributions As primary instructor for undergraduate Economic History courses, she bridges historical scholarship with modern economic applications. While specific advising relationships aren't enumerated, her collaborative publications with Cruz and Zamarreño suggest active research mentorship. Her work contributes significantly to Iberian regional economic historiography and contemporary tourism policy development.

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Alexandre Sousa GuedesView profile

Assistant Professor

University of Trás-os-Montes and Alto DouroPortugal

Alexandre Sousa Guedes is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economics, Sociology, and Management at the University of Trás-os-Montes and Alto Douro (UTAD) . He serves as director of the bachelor's degree course in Tourism and coordinates the Tourism and Sustainability Research Group (TURS) at CETRAD. His research focuses on cultural tourism, wine tourism, and river tourism, employing methods like spatial econometrics and network analysis. Education: Bachelor’s in Tourism Management & Planning (University of Aveiro) Master’s in Tourism and Cultural Heritage (University of Minho) Ph.D. in New Resources and Sustainability in Tourism (University of Salamanca) Research Interests : Explores tourism's socio-economic impacts through mixed-methods approaches. Specializes in analyzing wine tourism resilience to crises, river cruise networks, and the spatial effects of cultural landscapes on lodging markets. Projects : Led or contributed to projects like 'Rumo Estratégico do Vinho do Porto' (2017-2018), 'Innovine & Wine' (2016-2019), and Côa Archaeological Park studies (2021-2022), totaling over €129k funding. These projects address competitiveness, heritage management, and low-density tourism challenges. Grants & Advising : Active in applied research with institutions like the Douro region's wine sector and the Côa Parque Foundation. No advisee names listed in available texts. Labs/Teams : Coordinates CETRAD's Tourism and Sustainability Research Group (TURS), focusing on tourism sustainability and regional development.

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Mario A. Gómez ZamoraView profile

Researcher

University of California, Los AngelesUnited States

Mario A. Gómez Zamora is a Chancellor's Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of California, Los Angeles (Department of Anthropology) , where he develops his book project Queer P’urhépecha Histories and Performances Beyond Borders . As a queer P'urhépecha and mestizo scholar , he integrates methodologies learned from his grandfather with colonial violence analysis to recover marginalized Indigenous LGBTQ+ narratives. First-generation academic with degrees from UC Santa Cruz (PhD in Latin American & Latino Studies and Anthropology), Universidad Michoacana de San Nicolás de Hidalgo (Master's in Teaching History), and Normal Superior Juana de Asbaje (B.A. in Secondary Education) Co-founder of the P’urhépecha Working Group Parákata-Tzintzún and P’urhépecha Studies Collective His research focuses on intersections between Indigenous performativity and queer resistance across Mexico-US borders. He examines how P'urhépecha communities maintain traditions while navigating anti-LGBTQ+ colonial legacies through danzas, customary practices, and migration strategies. Recent publications explore queer Indigenous methodologies like talking-while-walking, decolonial pedagogies, and the construction of anti-gay violence archives . His work appears in the Genealogy Journal , Wicazo Sa Review , and Feminist Anthropology . Scientific Awards: 2024 Most Thought-Provoking Article by NAISA 2024 Lionel Cantú Memorial Award 2023 Ford Foundation Dissertation Fellowship Current collaborations with Dr. Jason De León (UCLA) analyze systemic factors behind queer P'urhépecha migration and murder patterns. He maintains active community engagement with P'urhépecha youth and elders in Michoacán and diaspora communities.

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Helmut RizzolliView profile

Professor

University of InnsbruckAustria

Helmut Rizzolli, born in Bolzano in 1940, serves as an Honorary Professor at the University of Innsbruck's Institute of Archaeology, awarded this distinction on July 2, 2012, for his seminal contributions to medieval archaeology and Tyrolean numismatics. His academic trajectory bridges economics and historical disciplines, establishing him as a leading authority on Alpine regional heritage. Rizzolli's educational foundation includes a Doctorate in Economics from the University of Florence (1963) followed by historical studies at the University of Innsbruck (1988). This interdisciplinary background enabled his pioneering work in coin-based historical reconstruction, where economic theory intersects with material culture analysis. His research centers on medieval numismatics with profound specialization in Tyrolean coinage, examining how monetary systems reflect socio-political structures and cultural exchanges in Alpine Europe. The two-volume Coin History of Tyrol constitutes his magnum opus, integrating archaeological fieldwork with archival research to decode medieval Tyrol's economic networks. Volume 1 (1991) established foundational typologies while Volume 2 (2000) advanced methodological frameworks for interpreting coin circulation patterns as historical evidence. Rizzolli's scholarly output demonstrates consistent thematic focus on numismatic archaeology within Central European medieval studies, with publications revealing evolving analytical sophistication in connecting coin distribution patterns to trade dynamics, political authority, and cultural identity formation. His recognition includes: Honorary Professorship from the University of Innsbruck (2012) While specific doctoral advisees aren't documented, his habilitation (Volume 2) signifies mentorship capacity in advanced archaeological research. His collaborative work with the "Working Group 'Our Traditional Costume'" indicates cross-disciplinary engagement beyond core numismatics, though dedicated grant histories remain unreported in available sources. As an external habilitated scholar affiliated with the Institute of Archaeology, Rizzolli operates within the University of Innsbruck's research ecosystem while maintaining independent scholarly activity, contributing to the institution's focus on Alpine cultural heritage without formal laboratory leadership.

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Tamás TettamantiView profile

Professor

Budapest University of Technology and EconomicsHungary

Tamás Tettamanti is a Professor at Budapest University of Technology and Economics, serving as Deputy Head of the Department of Control for Transportation and Vehicle Systems. He holds a PhD (2013), Habilitation (2023), and DSc (2023) in Transportation Engineering, with expertise in road traffic modeling and control. 2007–2010: PhD Student 2010–2013: Assistant Lecturer 2014–2018: Senior Lecturer 2019–2024: Associate Professor 2025–present: Full Professor Education: High School Graduation (2001), DEUG (2004), MSc in Transportation Engineering (2007), Jazz Trumpet Graduate (2008) PhD (2013), Habilitation (2023), DSc (2023) Research focuses on road traffic modeling, intelligent transportation systems (ITS), autonomous vehicle integration, and emission-aware traffic control. His work bridges theoretical developments with real-world applications, including wireless traffic light systems and deep learning for urban mobility peaks. Scientific Awards: BME PhD Research Prize (2012) Literary Awards from Hungarian Scientific Association for Transport (2013, 2017, 2021, 2023) Bolyai János Research Scholarship (2017–2020) Michelberger Master Prize (2022) BME Jubilee Medal (2023) He has led major projects such as Dynamic Adaptive Traffic Control Services (2020–2024) and Deep Learning Anticipated Urban Mobility Peaks (DARUMA) (2021–2024), with industry collaborations including Google-BME Traffic Lab.

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Balázs VargaView profile

Research Fellow

Budapest University of Technology and EconomicsHungary

Dr. Balázs Varga is a Research Fellow at the Department of Control for Transportation and Vehicle Systems, Budapest University of Technology and Economics (BME). He holds a PhD in Transportation and Vehicle Sciences (2021) and an MSc in Vehicle Engineering (2015) from BME. His industry experience includes roles at AVL Hungary as a Software and Function Developer (2016–2018) and academic positions at Chalmers University of Technology (2015) and SZTAKI (2012–2014). Current Role: Research Fellow (2021–present) Teaching: Programming, Control Theory, Traffic Modeling (English language course) Research Interests: Varga specializes in road traffic modeling and control, focusing on AI-based traffic estimation and dynamic traffic management. His work integrates machine learning with mesoscopic and microscopic traffic simulation tools like SUMO to optimize urban mobility and reduce emissions. Projects: He leads the 2020–2024 national development project 'Dynamic, adaptive traffic control services and evaluation tools based on digitally connected data sources' (2019-1.1.1-PIACI KFI). This initiative leverages connected data sources for real-time traffic control and policy evaluation. Key Publications Trends: His recent articles explore topics such as graph neural networks for sensor placement, multiobjective control of emissions, and mixed-reality V2X testing. These works emphasize data-driven approaches, emission reduction, and simulation frameworks for autonomous vehicles.

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Liza OliverView profile

Associate Professor

Wellesley CollegeUnited States

Liza Oliver is an Associate Professor of Art History at Wellesley College with affiliation to the South Asia Studies program. She serves as Director of The Pluralism Initiative since 2024. Ph.D. in Art History from Northwestern University (2014) Specializes in 18th-19th century visual cultures of colonialism across Europe, South Asia, and the West Indies Current book project "Famine's Land: Photography, Environment, and Racial Capitalism in Colonial India" Her research examines intersections of colonialism, science, and capitalism through visual analysis. Key themes include: Photographic documentation of colonial famine policies Textile trade's role in global capitalism Visual rhetoric of abolition and slavery Political ecology in imperial contexts Recent publications span topics from colonial cattle competitions to Dutch colonial landscape art , with work appearing in The Art Bulletin , Dutch Crossing , and Seeing Across Cultures in the Early Modern World . She co-edited a textile glossary volume in 2017. Scientific honors include: NEH Summer Stipend (2022) Franklin Research Grant (2022) Mellon Foundation Fellowship (2013) Bourse Chateaubriand (2014) CAA Finalist for Morey Book Award (2021) As educator and activist, she co-teaches The Art of Science seminar with astronomy faculty and founded Fur-Free Massachusetts animal rights non-profit.

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Xiaoyan HongView profile

Associate Professor

University of AlabamaUnited States

Dr. Xiaoyan Hong is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at The University of Alabama's College of Engineering. Her research focuses on mobile/wireless networks, vehicular networks, and delay-tolerant systems. Ph.D., Computer Science, University of California-Los Angeles (2003) M.S., Computer Science, Zhejiang University (2000) Research spans Internet of Things (IoT) , Connected Vehicles , and Underwater Wireless Networks . Key projects include NSF-funded underwater robot communication infrastructure and smart traffic light systems. Recent work explores Named Data Networking (NDN) in vehicular environments, Task Synchronization for autonomous vehicles, and V2I Communication for traffic optimization. NSF Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) grant recipient $1.5M NSF grant for underwater robotics networking Her research integrates with multiple engineering centers, including the Center for Advanced Vehicle Technologies and Center for Transportation Operations .

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Barry GasparView profile

Professor

Duke UniversityUnited States

Barry Gaspar is a Professor in the Department of History within Duke University's Arts & Sciences school, specializing in Atlantic World slavery systems. His research focuses on comparative slave societies with particular expertise in United States and Caribbean contexts, examining slave resistance, social control, and post-emancipation legacies. His educational background includes a Ph.D. (1974) and M.A. (1972) from Johns Hopkins University and a B.A. from the University of West Indies (1968). His scholarly contributions span legal history, gender studies, and colonial Caribbean social structures. Gaspar's research centers on comparative slave systems , with signature works including Bondmen and Rebels: A Study of Master-Slave Relations in Antigua (Johns Hopkins University Press) and co-edited volumes like More than Chattel: Black Women and Slavery in the Americas (Indiana University Press). His current projects analyze transitions in slave revolt patterns across the Caribbean and North America, focusing on resistance strategies and evolving slave societies. His 15 most recent publications (2001-2010) reveal consistent thematic concentration on slave resistance mechanisms , women's experiences in slavery , and Caribbean plantation societies . Key trends include analysis of manumission processes, internal slave economies, and transnational migration patterns among free and enslaved populations. Gaspar teaches advanced courses including HISTORY 315S.01 (Emergence of Atlantic Basin) and HISTORY 318.01 (Caribbean 1492-1700), the latter cross-listed with African & African American Studies and Medieval/Renaissance Studies. His office is located in Classroom Building 306, Durham, NC.

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Ke (Cory) WangView profile

Assistant Professor

University of North Carolina at CharlotteUnited States

Dr. Ke (Cory) Wang serves as Assistant Professor at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, where he conducts research in computer architecture and parallel systems. Ph.D. in Computer Engineering (2022), George Washington University M.Sc. in Electrical Engineering (2015), Worcester Polytechnic Institute B.Sc. in Computer Science (2013), Peking University His research focuses on machine learning-enabled computer architecture with emphasis on network-on-chip design , domain-specific accelerators , and cross-layer optimization for manycore systems. Specific areas include anomaly detection, graph neural network acceleration, and fault-tolerant communication frameworks. Recent publications demonstrate increasing integration of deep learning techniques with traditional architecture design, particularly for graph convolutional networks and heterogeneous systems . His work addresses multi-objective optimization across performance , energy efficiency , and security dimensions . Key scientific recognitions include: National Science Foundation award (CSR: Small: Cross-layer Design, 2023) National Science Foundation award (CRII: SHF: Flexible Design Framework, 2023) Dr. Wang leads the Intelligent Computer Architecture & Systems Laboratory , which develops advanced frameworks for network-on-chip optimization and AI-driven system design.

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