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Romaric Servajean-HilstView profile

Lecturer

• Collaborative Innovation
• Disruptive Innovation
• Open Innovation
• +4 more

Romaric Servajean-Hilst is a Lecturer in Strategy at KEDGE Business School , where he also teaches courses on purchasing and collaborative innovation management. He holds a doctorate in testing sciences from ESSEC and serves as an associate researcher at École Polytechnique's Management Research Center. His work bridges academic research with industry practice through collaborations with professionals in innovation and entrepreneurship. Doctorate in testing sciences, ESSEC Associate researcher, École Polytechnique's Management Research Center His research focuses on collaborative and disruptive innovation , with particular emphasis on purchasing's strategic role in open innovation ecosystems. He explores topics like supplier risk management, trust dynamics in vertical partnerships, and curiosity-driven procurement strategies. His work combines theoretical frameworks with actionable insights for corporate practitioners. His publications from 2024 to 2018 demonstrate consistent contributions to understanding open innovation , supplier integration , and strategic purchasing . Notable themes include secrecy in military firm collaborations, innovation climates in purchasing teams, and CSR tool limitations. At KEDGE BS, he teaches strategy and purchasing management , translating his research into practical applications for students. His publications span leading journals like Research Policy and Revue Française de Gestion, plus books including Collaborating to Innovate . Key research areas include: Collaborative innovation Open innovation climates Supplier relationship dynamics Strategic purchasing Curiosity in procurement Co-innovation frameworks

Filipe PereiraView profile

Professor

• Cellular Reprogramming
• Hematopoiesis
• Immunology
• +5 more

Filipe Pereira is a Professor and Senior Lecturer at Lund University's Faculty of Medicine, where he holds a Wallenberg Molecular Medicine Fellowship and leads the Cell Reprogramming in Hematopoiesis and Immunity research team within the Division of Molecular Medicine and Gene Therapy. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and well-being. Dr. Pereira's research focuses on understanding the molecular determinants of cell reprogramming and hematopoietic specification. His laboratory investigates how cellular identities are specified during development, with particular emphasis on Hematopoietic Stem Cells (HSCs) for their regenerative potential and Dendritic Cells (DCs) as key orchestrators of immunity. The team explores experimental approaches to cell reprogramming including nuclear transfer, cell fusion, and transcription factor expression to develop new therapies for immune and blood diseases. Analysis of Dr. Pereira's 98 research outputs reveals a strong focus on cellular reprogramming techniques for immunotherapy applications, particularly in cancer treatment. His work spans molecular biology, immunology, and stem cell research, with significant contributions to understanding transcription factor networks that control cell fate decisions. The research has practical applications in regenerative medicine and cancer immunotherapy, with several publications in high-impact journals including Nature Communications and Science Immunology. Scientific Recognition: Imperial College Emerging Alumni Leader Award (2025) ERC Proof of Concept grant (2024) Pfizer-Portugal award in basic research (2024) ERC Proof of Concept Grant (2023) Eric K. Fernströms Prize to young particularly promising researchers (2023) Dr. Pereira actively supervises graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, with 12 PhD students and 8 postdocs under his mentorship. He leads multiple research projects including 'In Vivo Dendritic Cell Reprogramming Immunotherapy' and 'Functional chemical reprogramming of cancer cells to induce antitumor immunity,' funded by organizations including the European Commission and Cancer Research Institute. His laboratory has developed innovative approaches to reprogram somatic cells into desired hematopoietic cell types, with significant implications for therapeutic applications. The Cell Reprogramming in Hematopoiesis and Immunity team collaborates extensively across international boundaries, with research outputs picked up by numerous news outlets and referenced in patents and Wikipedia pages, demonstrating the broad impact of their work in the scientific community and beyond.

Tórur SjúrðarsonView profile

Assistant Professor

• Exercise Physiology
• Pharmacology
• Genetics
• +5 more

Tórur Sjúrðarson is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Health Sciences, University of the Faroe Islands. His research focuses on inter-individual differences in human physiology, particularly the interaction between genes, medicine, environment, and exercise training. He contributes to projects examining how pharmacological treatments like statins influence cardiovascular and muscular adaptations to exercise and explores the 'Exercise as Medicine' concept for preventing lifestyle diseases. Education: PhD in Integrative Physiology (2023), University of Copenhagen, Denmark Master in Human Physiology (2016-2019), Department of Nutrition, Exercise and Sports (NEXS), University of Copenhagen Bachelor in Exercise and Sports Sciences (2013-2016), NEXS, University of Copenhagen His work aligns with the UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly Quality Education and . Key projects include the FIT FIRST school-based initiative and a statin withdrawal study on exercise adaptability. Recent research outputs highlight collaborations across institutions, covering topics like mitochondrial function, stable coronary artery disease, and public health impacts of structured exercise programs. Projects often employ randomized controlled trials and mixed-effects models. Scientific Awards: No specific awards mentioned in the text. External Positions: Fitness Coach, U21 National Football Team of the Faroe Islands (2023–present) Strength and Conditioning Coach, FC Tórshavn, B36 (2021–2022) Fitness and Nutrition Consultant, FC Tórshavn, B36 (2021–2022)

Thomas WöhlingView profile

Researcher

• Integrated environmental systems modeling
• Surface water-groundwater interactions
• Braided river systems
• +9 more

PD Dr. habil. Thomas Wöhling serves as a Senior Research Scientist and Team Leader for Stochastic Modelling of Hydrosystems at the Chair of Hydrology, Dresden University of Technology's Faculty of Environmental Sciences. His research spans integrated environmental systems modeling with particular expertise in surface water-groundwater interactions, braided river systems, and vadose zone processes. Previously, he held research positions at Water and Earth System Sciences Competence Cluster in Tübingen (2010-2015) and Lincoln Environmental Research in New Zealand (2006-2010). Dr. Wöhling completed his Dipl.-Hydrol. (1999) and PhD in Hydrology (2005) at Dresden University of Technology, followed by habilitation in Stochastic Hydrology (2021). His educational background includes extensive research at the Institute of Hydrology and Meteorology at TU Dresden (1999-2005) where he developed foundational expertise in hydrological modeling. Wöhling's research focuses on integrated modeling of coupled environmental systems , particularly flow and contaminant transport in surface water-groundwater systems, nutrient and energy fluxes in soil-plant-atmosphere systems, and distributed hydrological modeling. His work emphasizes stochastic modeling and uncertainty analysis , with significant contributions to inverse modeling, model calibration, multiobjective optimization, and Bayesian model averaging techniques. He has pioneered methods for evaluating monitoring network worth and data utility for environmental models. His publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to hydrological science, with recent work (2023-2025) focusing on machine learning applications in hydrology, advanced statistical inversion techniques, and complex karst system modeling. Key trends include integration of physics-based and data-driven approaches, improved uncertainty quantification methods, and applications to climate change impacts on water resources. His work bridges theoretical advances with practical applications in New Zealand's braided rivers and European hydrological systems. STAHY Best Paper Award (2018) ASCE Journal of Irrigation and Drainage Engineering Best Reviewer Awards (2008, 2010, 2011, 2015, 2018) ASCE Journal of Irrigation and Drainage Engineering Best Paper Awards (2008, 2009) Dr. Wöhling leads the Stochastic Modelling of Hydrosystems team and has secured funding for numerous projects including Klimakonform, ISOSIM, VAMOS II, and the International Research Training Group 'Integrated Hydrosystem Modelling.' His work combines novel monitoring techniques with modeling and optimal sensor placement to improve prediction reliability for river-groundwater exchange fluxes. He collaborates extensively with international partners, particularly in New Zealand through the Lincoln Agritech's Braided Rivers program. His laboratory work focuses on combining traditional hydrological measurements with advanced computational techniques, including deep learning applications for soil surface hydrology and time-windowed Bayesian analysis for predictive modeling. The team maintains strong connections with field sites in Germany's Saxon region and New Zealand's Canterbury Plains, facilitating integrated theoretical and empirical research approaches.

Andrea BauerView profile

Associate Professor

• Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery
• Hand Surgery
• Upper Extremity Surgery
• +4 more

Dr. Andrea Bauer is an Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery at Harvard Medical School and an Orthopedic Surgeon at Boston Children's Hospital, where she serves as Director of the Brachial Plexus Program and Director of Faculty Development. She also serves as Co-School Physician at Berklee. Dr. Bauer is a specialist in pediatric hand, upper extremity, and peripheral nerve surgery, with a particular focus on brachial plexus birth injury, congenital hand differences, and peripheral nerve injuries. Dr. Bauer completed her undergraduate education at Princeton University (2001), medical school at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons (2005), orthopedic surgery residency at Harvard Combined Orthopedic Residency Program (2010), hand surgery fellowship at Massachusetts General Hospital (2011), and pediatric hand surgery fellowship at Shriners Hospital for Children in Sacramento, CA (2011). Dr. Bauer's research primarily focuses on improving outcomes for children with brachial plexus birth injuries through early diagnosis and intervention. She has extensive expertise in congenital hand differences and peripheral nerve injuries in children. Her work bridges clinical practice and research to advance pediatric orthopedic care, particularly in complex nerve injuries and congenital conditions. She has been instrumental in developing protocols for diagnosing and treating brachial plexus injuries in infants, with an emphasis on improving functional outcomes. Analysis of Dr. Bauer's recent publications reveals a strong focus on brachial plexus birth injuries, congenital hand differences, and pediatric orthopedic conditions. Her work spans diagnostic techniques (particularly MRI), surgical interventions, and outcomes research. She has made significant contributions to understanding the relationship between perinatal factors and injury severity, developing return-to-play protocols for young athletes, and improving diagnostic accuracy for nerve injuries. Her research often involves multi-center collaborations and registry-based studies, reflecting her commitment to evidence-based practice in pediatric orthopedics. Dr. Bauer received the competitive Ruth Jackson Orthopaedic Society Traveling Fellowship in 2014, which she used to visit three centers specializing in brachial plexus birth injury treatment. This fellowship allowed her to bring innovative techniques and approaches back to Boston Children's Hospital, continuing the institution's legacy of advancing care for children with brachial plexus injuries. As Director of the Brachial Plexus Program at Boston Children's Hospital, Dr. Bauer oversees a comprehensive program dedicated to the care of children with brachial plexus injuries. The program includes multidisciplinary teams of surgeons, therapists, and researchers working together to provide optimal care from diagnosis through rehabilitation. Dr. Bauer also serves as Director of Faculty Development, playing a key role in mentoring junior faculty and shaping the educational mission of the department. Her clinical work spans multiple locations including Boston, Lexington, and Waltham, ensuring broad access to specialized pediatric orthopedic care.

• Dermatology
• Microbiology
• Inflammation
• +5 more

Maia Delage Toriel is a dermatologist and researcher at Institut Pasteur , focusing on Hidradenitis Suppurativa (HS) pathogenesis, microbiota interactions, and innovative therapeutic approaches. She leads key projects like SHINE-HS (hormonal influences), ABCESS2 (antibiotic regimens), and ROXANE (genetics and microbiota). Education: Medical studies at University of Necker (1997–2005) Dermatology residency at CHRU Tours (2005–2009) Diploma in Skin Cancerology (2008–2009) Head of Clinic Assistant in Dermatology at Bobigny (2009–2012) Research Interests center on HS etiology, including: Microbiota-host interface dysregulation Tryptophan catabolism and inflammation Sex-related dimorphism in disease manifestation Antibiotic resistance patterns Development of dynamic severity scoring systems (e.g., IHS4) Publications and clinical trials highlight her work on antimicrobial strategies, microbial profiling, and surgical outcomes. Her studies integrate metagenomics , metabolomics , and clinical data to address HS complexity. Collaborations span multidisciplinary teams at Institut Pasteur, focusing on translational immunology, microbiome dynamics, and open science initiatives.

Wendy RobinsonView profile

Professor

• Medical Genetics
• Epigenetics
• Fetal Development
• +4 more

Wendy P. Robinson is a Professor in the Department of Medical Genetics at the University of British Columbia Faculty of Medicine , and a Senior Scientist at the BC Children’s Hospital Research Institute . She holds the CIHR Sex and Gender Science Chair . Research Interests: Genetics and epigenetics of early human development, placental function in pregnancy complications (fetal growth restriction, preterm birth), DNA methylation, non-coding RNA, sex differences, and polymorphisms. Her lab employs genomic and bioinformatic tools to study placental health and its impact on newborn outcomes. Recent Publications (2025-2024) focus on X-chromosome inactivation patterns in placenta, cell-type specific DNA methylation, maternal socioeconomic effects on placental epigenetics, and modeling placental development with organoids. Key themes include sex-specific epigenetic regulation , maternal-fetal interactions , and human placental methylome . Awards: UBC Faculty of Medicine Distinguished Achievement Award (2018), with trainees receiving the James Miller Memorial Prize and Mary-Jane Carroll Trainee Award. Students & Collaborations: Supervised PhD/MSc students include Li Qing Wang, Icíar Fernández Boyano, Giulia Del Gobbo, Victor Yuan, and Magda Price. Collaborators span the Alex Beristain Lab and University of Toronto institutions. Laboratory Activities: Regular team-building events like mountain hikes, climbing outings, and kayaking trips, alongside providing open access to epigenetic tools (e.g., Bisearch, SeqDoc) for the research community.

Rajagopal V. SekharView profile

Professor

• Endocrine Disorders
• Diabetes and Insulin Resistance
• Energy Metabolism
• +7 more

Rajagopal V. Sekhar is a Professor of Medicine at Baylor College of Medicine , Houston, TX. He leads the Translational Metabolism Unit , serves as Clinic Head at Quentin Meese Health Center, and is a core faculty member in the Endocrinology, Diabetes and Metabolism department. Secondary affiliations include the Huffington Center on Aging and memberships in Texas D-CFAR and Center of Alzheimer and Neurodegenerative Diseases . Education: MBBS (St. John's Medical College, India), Postdoctoral Training in Nutritional Metabolism, Residency in Internal Medicine (UK), Fellowships in Endocrinology and Nutritional Metabolism at Baylor and University of Oklahoma Research focuses on reversing redox imbalance and mitochondrial dysfunction in aging, diabetes, and HIV to improve brain and metabolic health. His team investigates GlyNAC (glycine + N-acetylcysteine) as a therapeutic agent for aging hallmarks. Scientific Awards include: 1991-1992: Medical education prizes in India 2001: Top fellow award and Pfizer Scholar recognition 2002-2004: National ACP awards and Williams Scholars Award 2009-2011: Baylor teaching excellence awards 2018-2023: Editor's Choice papers and clinical research prizes Grants : NIH R01 funding for translational studies on aging and metabolic disorders. Labs : Translational Metabolism Unit (Baylor College of Medicine) and Endocrine-Metabolic Clinics at Ben Taub General Hospital/Harris Health System.

Jay Bertran-GonzalezView profile

Associate Professor

• Neuroscience
• Behavioral Neuroscience
• Striatal Circuitry
• +6 more

Associate Professor Jay Bertran-Gonzalez is a faculty member in the School of Psychology at The University of New South Wales (UNSW), where he serves as Director of the Australasian Course in Advanced Neuroscience (ACAN) and Deputy Director of the Decision Neuroscience Laboratory. His work focuses on neuromodulatory systems, striatal circuits, and goal-directed behavior, with particular interests in aging, synaptic plasticity, and dopamine/cholinergic signaling. Education: PhD in Biomedical Research (Université Pierre et Marie Curie, 2010); Master of Biomedical Research (INSERM, 2007); Graduation Project (Universitat Pompeu Fabra, 2006). His research explores how striatal circuits integrate neuromodulatory signals to control action selection, aging-related cognitive decline, and molecular mechanisms of neuroplasticity. Recent work examines lipid signaling in memory and cortico-basal ganglia interactions in behavioral adaptation. Key trends in his 15 most recent articles include striatal neuroplasticity, aging and cognition, GPCR-mediated memory processes, and dopamine-cholinergic interneuron interactions. Collaborative networks span institutions like QBI, Columbia University, and the University of Geneva. Scientific Awards: ARC DECRA (2016), UNSW Dean of Science Early Career Award (2020), Goldstar Award (2018), and more. He has secured significant grants, including NHMRC Ideas Grants (2024, 2023) and ARC Future Fellowship (2021-2024). He teaches NEUR3221 Neurophysiology and PSYC4103, and coordinates ACAN's Systems Neuroscience & Behaviour Theme. As Head of the Neuromodulatory Systems & Behaviour Team and a member of the Australasian Neuroscience Society Council, he bridges research, education, and cross-institutional collaboration.

• Training Science
• Exercise Physiology
• Physical Fitness
• +3 more

Mahmut Esat Uzun serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Coaching Education at Karabük University's Hasan Doğan Faculty of Sports Sciences since 2023, specializing in Training Science and Exercise Physiology. His research examines physiological responses to diverse exercise interventions across multiple athletic populations. His academic background includes: Doctorate in Coach Education from Selçuk University (2019) Master's in Physical Education and Sports (Thesis) from Selçuk University (2017) Bachelor's in Sports Management from Selçuk University (2011) Uzun's research focuses on experimental analysis of exercise modalities including Zumba, Tabata, and sport-specific training protocols. His work investigates physiological adaptations in sedentary populations, elite wrestlers, football players, and adolescent athletes, with particular attention to hormonal responses, physical fitness components, and pandemic-era exercise constraints. Current projects explore warm-up optimization for football performance and neuromuscular adaptations in combat sports. His 8 journal articles (2020-2025) demonstrate evolving expertise from foundational studies on balance abilities and table tennis risk assessment toward contemporary research on warm-up protocols and pandemic exercise adaptations. Collaborative patterns reveal strong institutional ties with Karabük University colleagues, particularly in applied sports physiology research. No scientific awards or recognitions have been documented in available records. Uzun has no recorded thesis advisement and no public information regarding research grants. His publication record suggests independent research leadership with frequent co-authorship on experimental studies rather than large-scale funded projects. No specific laboratory facilities or dedicated research teams are mentioned in available documentation, though his work consistently involves collaborative research groups within Karabük University's sports science department.

Carolyn DellerView profile

Assistant Professor

• Management Accounting
• Control Systems
• Performance Measurement
• +3 more

Carolyn Deller serves as Assistant Professor of Accounting at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, where she investigates management control systems including employee selection, incentive plans, and performance evaluation frameworks. Her research employs econometric analysis of within-firm archival data and experimental methodologies to examine how organizations enhance employee motivation and performance potential. Her academic credentials include: DBA in Accounting and Management, Harvard Business School Bachelor of Commerce (Honors), University of Melbourne, Australia Professor Deller's research spans management accounting, control systems, performance measurement, and organizational design within chain organizations. She analyzes how control mechanisms influence employee behavior through both quantitative archival studies and controlled experiments, with particular focus on human capital management systems and their organizational impact. Her published work reveals critical insights into employee management dynamics. The 2023 Journal of Accounting Research article demonstrates that high-potential employees (HiPos) generally exhibit lower departure rates, with the strongest effects among shorter-tenured staff where potential assessments significantly influence early career sorting decisions. The 2020 Accounting Review publication establishes that centralized hiring creates poorer employee-firm matches in retail environments where unit managers possess local knowledge advantages, highlighting context-dependent effectiveness of organizational design choices. Professor Deller's scholarly contributions have earned significant recognition: Management Science Excellence in Reviewing Award (2023) Dorinda and Mark Winkleman Distinguished Faculty Scholar (2022-2023 and 2023-2024) MAS Best Early Career Researcher Award (2022) FARS Excellence in Reviewing Award (2022) Wharton Teaching Excellence Award (2020, 2021) MAS Outstanding Reviewer Awards (2020, 2021) MAS Best Dissertation Award (2019) She teaches Strategic Cost Analysis to undergraduates, applying cost management frameworks across organizational functions, and contributes to doctoral education through Research in Accounting I covering corporate disclosure, incentives, governance, and financial reporting theory. No information regarding student advising or research grants appears in available materials. Professor Deller maintains active research collaborations across multiple institutions as evidenced by her extensive working paper portfolio, though no dedicated laboratory or formal research team structure is documented.

Joel ZindelView profile

Professor

• Tissue Repair
• Macrophage Biology
• Mesothelial Cell Biology
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. Joel Zindel is a faculty member at ETH Zurich's Institute of Molecular Health Sciences, leading a translational research group focused on tissue repair and scarring. He previously established his lab at the University of Bern (2023) before migrating to ETH Zürich in August 2025. His work bridges clinical surgery and immunology, targeting post-surgical complications like adhesions and fibrosis. Education: Medical Degree & MD, University of Bern PhD in Immunology, University of Bern SNSF-sponsored Research Fellowship, Canada Research Focus: The Zindel Lab investigates three key areas: (i) peritoneal macrophage biology in injury detection, (ii) mesothelial-to-mesenchymal transition in scarring, and (iii) foreign body responses in body cavities. Using intravital microscopy and clinical cohort studies, the lab explores immune-mesothelial interactions and druggable pathways. Publication Trends: Recent work emphasizes macrophage roles in regeneration, EGFR signaling in fibrosis, and technological innovations in surgical skill assessment. Key methodologies include spatial transcriptomics and multiphoton imaging. Scientific Awards: Max Cloëtta Research Fellowship SNSF Starting Grant Advising & Collaborations: Leads a team including PhD students (John Li Flores Alvarez, Agnes Huber, Brooke Slade) and postdoc Tea Kocijan. Collaborates with (bio)material engineers like Prof. Inge Herrmann and Prof. Mark Tibbitt.

Nicholas WarrenView profile

Professor

• Polymer Science
• Flow Chemistry
• Online Monitoring
• +2 more

Professor Nicholas Warren is a Chair in Sustainable Materials at the School of Chemical, Materials and Biological Engineering at the University of Sheffield. With a PhD from Sheffield and academic experience at Leeds University (2016-2024), his research integrates polymer chemistry with automation technologies. Education: University of Bristol (2005), University of Sheffield (PhD) Academic Positions: Postdoc at Sheffield (2005-2016), University Academic Fellow at Leeds (2016-2024), Associate Professor (2021-2024) Current Role: Chair in Sustainable Materials (2024-present) Research focuses on polymer science with flow chemistry , online monitoring , and artificial intelligence to advance sustainable materials. Key article trends include self-driving laboratories , multi-objective optimization , and nanostructured polymer systems . Scientific recognitions include: 2022 Macro Group UK Young Researchers Medal 2023 RSC Reaction Chemistry & Engineering Outstanding Early Career Paper Award Advisees span current and alumni PhD students like Dr Stephen Knox , Anna Morrell , and Dr Charlotte Pugsley . His team employs self-driving lab platforms that combine robotics, AI, and online analytics for accelerated materials discovery.

• Cardiovascular Epidemiology
• Sex and Gender Differences in Cardiovascular Disease
• Comparative Effectiveness Research
• +5 more

Louise Pilote, MD, MPH, PhD is Professor of Medicine in the Department of Medicine, Division of Internal Medicine , McGill University , and Senior Scientist in the Cardiovascular Health Across the Lifespan Program at the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI-MUHC) , Montréal, Canada. Education: Louise Pilote holds the combined degrees of MD, MPH, and PhD, reflecting advanced clinical, public-health and research training that underpins her translational work. Research Focus: Internationally recognized pioneer in sex- and gender-based cardiovascular epidemiology , developing novel gender indices to disentangle biological (sex) and sociocultural (gender) determinants of cardiovascular outcomes. Leads the multinational GOING-FWD consortium (Gender Outcomes International Group to Further Well-being Development), integrating sex/gender analytics across 30 cohorts totaling 30 million patients with chronic diseases. Authority on comparative effectiveness and pharmacoepidemiology leveraging administrative “Big Data”, clinical registries, and advanced biostatistical/machine-learning methodologies. Current clinical-translational projects include imaging-based diagnosis of coronary microvascular dysfunction , a condition disproportionately affecting women. Scientific Impact & Awards: While formal awards are not enumerated in the supplied text, Dr Pilote’s sustained leadership as senior author on major Canadian and international cardiovascular guidelines, her role in founding the GOING-FWD network, and her extensive publication record (398 PubMed-indexed articles, 1988-2025) collectively constitute significant peer recognition. Students & Mentoring: Specific trainee names are not provided in the text; however, as Professor at McGill and Senior Scientist at RI-MUHC she supervises graduate students, clinical research fellows, and post-doctoral researchers in cardiovascular epidemiology, data science, and gender medicine. Laboratories & Teams: Dr Pilote heads the cardiovascular epidemiology research group within the Centre for Outcomes Research and Evaluation (CORE) at RI-MUHC, coordinating a multi-disciplinary team of biostatisticians, data scientists, clinician-scientists, and trainees.

Aimée ClassenView profile

Professor

• Ecosystem Ecology
• Global Change Ecology
• Nutrient Cycling
• +6 more

Aimée Classen is a Professor and Director of the University of Michigan Biological Station (UMBS), leading a 13,000-acre research campus. She is affiliated with the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Michigan. Ph.D., Northern Arizona University (2004) B.A., Smith College (1995) Research Interests : Her work focuses on ecosystem ecology, global change, nutrient cycling, plant-soil interactions, and biodiversity. The Classen Lab investigates: Connections among soil organisms, herbivores, plants, and ecosystem function Impact of global change on biodiversity and ecosystem dynamics Scale and context in ecological patterns Scientific Awards : Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Fellow, Ecological Society of America (ESA) Research Team : Lab members include graduate students Ariana Di Landro, Brenda Hernandez, and others. Staff: Karin Rand (lab manager), Isabel Thornberry (research tech).