Find Academic Supervisors

• Sports Medicine
• Exercise Physiology
• Cardiac Health in Athletes
• +3 more

Tamara Stojmenović is affiliated with Singidunum University's Faculty of Physical Education and Sports Management as a researcher. Born May 1, 1981 in Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina, she holds a Doctorate in Experimental and Applied Physiology with Sports Medicine from the University of Kragujevac Medical Faculty (2011-2019), a Specialist in Sports Medicine from Belgrade University Medical Faculty (2014-2017), and a Medical Degree from Belgrade University Medical Faculty (2003-2010). She also completed a Higher School diploma in Basketball Coaching (2011-2019). Her research focuses on sports medicine, cardiac health in athletes, post-pandemic physiological recovery, and nutritional strategies for performance optimization. Notable recent work includes studies on atrial fibrillation in endurance athletes, post-COVID-19 cardiorespiratory impairments in elite athletes, and the effects of SARS-CoV-2 strains on aerobic capacity. She has co-authored books on corrective gymnastics in sports and sports medicine questionnaires. Her 15 most recent articles (2021-2024) span topics like myocarditis post-COVID-19 infections, alcohol's impact on sports performance, and positional differences in aerobic capacity among basketball players. While no formal awards are listed, her extensive publication record indicates recognition in sports physiology circles. Her research integrates clinical cardiology with sports science, addressing both elite athlete performance optimization and public health applications such as schizophrenia symptom management through prescribed physical activity.

• Gynaecology
• Obstetrics
• Endometrial Cancer
• +7 more

Celine Aardal Lönnerfors is a Consultant Lecturer in Obstetrics and Gynaecology at Lund University, affiliated with the Department of Obstetrics and Gynaecology. She actively participates in research projects focused on endometrial and cervical cancer. Her work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to reproductive health and cancer research. Her primary research interests include the application of sentinel node algorithms in cancer staging, robotic-assisted surgery for gynaecological cancers, and optimizing surgical techniques for improved patient outcomes. She has co-authored 26 research outputs, including peer-reviewed articles and reviews on topics such as pelvic lymph node metastasis detection and enhanced recovery programs post-surgery. Recent studies emphasize her focus on hybrid sentinel node algorithms combining indocyanine green mapping and anatomical sampling methods, as well as the clinical benefits of robotic surgery. She has supervised doctoral student L. Ekdahl in projects on robot-assisted laparoscopic surgery for cervical cancer. Lönnerfors collaborates internationally and has contributed to advancements in oncological surgery protocols, particularly in minimally invasive approaches.

• Spine Surgery
• Minimally Invasive Surgery
• Adult Spinal Deformity
• +3 more

Raymond Hah, M.D. is an Associate Professor of Clinical Orthopaedic Surgery at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California (USC), specializing in spine surgery. He practices at the Keck Medical Center of USC and has hospital affiliations with Keck Hospital of USC, USC Norris Cancer Hospital, and USC Verdugo Hills Hospital. Dr. Hah maintains clinical offices in Los Angeles at the Spine Center and in Glendale. Dr. Hah received his medical degree from Northwestern University, completed his residency at LAC+USC Medical Center, and pursued a fellowship in spine surgery at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He is fluent in English, Spanish, and Korean, which enhances his ability to serve diverse patient populations. Dr. Hah specializes in the management of patients with neck and back disorders, with particular expertise in minimally invasive surgery, adult spinal deformity, and complex spinal reconstruction. His clinical philosophy centers on patient education, ensuring patients are equipped to make informed decisions about their health. He advocates for a multi-disciplinary and multi-modal approach to treatment, believing this offers the best chance for sustained success. When surgery is necessary, Dr. Hah is committed to utilizing cutting-edge technology and techniques to maximize patient experience and outcomes. Dr. Hah's extensive research portfolio demonstrates a strong emphasis on comparative effectiveness research, surgical complications, and innovative approaches to spinal conditions. His work spans cervical, thoracic, and lumbar spine pathologies with particular attention to fusion techniques, deformity correction, and outcomes analysis. Recent publications reveal methodological rigor through large-scale database analyses, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses examining risk factors, surgical approaches, and patient outcomes across diverse spinal conditions. Dr. Hah has received numerous professional recognitions including: NASS: Spineline 20 Under 40 (2021) AAOS: Best Poster Spine Section for "A Nationwide Analysis of Geriatric Odontoid Fracture Incidence, Complications" (2021) Los Angeles Magazine: Southern California Rising Star (2017-2022) Pasadena Magazine: Top Doctor (2016-2021) As an academic physician, Dr. Hah is actively engaged in teaching medical students, residents, and fellows at Keck Medical Center of USC. He serves as a Career Advisor for Orthopaedic Surgery and is an active member of several professional organizations including the North American Spine Society, Lumbar Spine Research Society, AO Spine, and American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons. His dedication to clinical research aims to advance the field of spine surgery and improve patient outcomes through evidence-based practice. Dr. Hah's clinical practice encompasses comprehensive spine care, from conservative management to complex surgical reconstruction. He maintains active research programs investigating various aspects of spinal disorders and surgical outcomes, contributing significantly to the academic discourse in orthopaedic spine surgery.

Sean PowersView profile

Professor

• Fisheries Ecology
• Marine Conservation
• Restoration Ecology
• +3 more

Sean Powers serves as the Angelia and Steven Stokes Endowed Professor in Environmental Resiliency and Director of the Stokes School of Marine and Environmental Sciences at the University of South Alabama, while also holding the position of Senior Marine Scientist at the Dauphin Island Sea Lab. His dual roles bridge academic leadership and frontline marine research in the Gulf of Mexico ecosystem. Dr. Powers completed his Ph.D. at Texas A&M University in 1997, establishing the foundation for his expertise in marine fisheries and ecosystem dynamics. This advanced training equipped him for his current focus on conservation science and resource management. His research program centers on fisheries ecology with emphases on conservation and restoration of coastal shellfish and finfish populations. Powers investigates ecological relationships of estuarine fishes and benthic invertebrates supporting commercial and recreational fisheries, aiming to generate actionable science for habitat restoration and sustainable management. His work frequently addresses human impacts on marine ecosystems and climate change adaptation strategies, with particular attention to Gulf of Mexico fisheries. Analysis of his recent publications reveals consistent focus on red snapper, red drum, and oyster reef systems through integrated approaches combining field surveys, biophysical modeling, and long-term monitoring. Key themes include artificial reef efficacy, oil spill impacts on marine communities, and fisheries management responses to regulatory changes, demonstrating strong interdisciplinary collaboration across ecology, conservation, and policy domains. Dr. Powers currently mentors eight graduate students across Ph.D. and master's programs while securing major research funding from Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources, NOAA, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and NOAA RESTORE Science Program. His active grants address ecosystem-based fisheries management, artificial reef monitoring, oyster restoration, and estuarine fish dynamics. Embedded within the Dauphin Island Sea Lab research infrastructure, Powers leverages extensive field access to Gulf of Mexico ecosystems while maintaining strong partnerships with state and federal management agencies to ensure his science directly informs conservation decisions.

• Resilience
• Child and Family Resilience
• Mental Health
• +7 more

Michael Ungar, Ph.D. is the Director of the Resilience Research Centre at Dalhousie University and holds the Canada Research Chair in Child, Family and Community Resilience. Recognized as the world’s top Social Work scholar in 2022, his work bridges clinical practice, global policy, and corporate strategy to enhance resilience in marginalized populations. His research emphasizes adaptive processes during crises, influencing NGOs like Red Cross, governments, and Fortune 500 companies such as Unilever and Cigna. Dr. Ungar’s expertise spans resilience in children, families, and workplaces, with a focus on mental health challenges and systemic inequities. His methodologies integrate interdisciplinary approaches, including participatory research with youth in high-risk environments. Over 250 peer-reviewed articles and 17 books reflect his contributions to resilience theory, including groundbreaking works like Multisystemic Resilience (2023). Key awards include global rankings in Social Work and leadership roles in international resilience initiatives. His consulting spans sectors from disaster recovery to corporate social responsibility, emphasizing culturally sensitive solutions. Dr. Ungar’s research has driven policy changes in child welfare systems and mental health interventions worldwide. Current projects include cross-country studies on youth resilience, resilience-building interventions for refugees, and frameworks for organizational agility during crises. His Rugged Resilience Program® offers practical tools for thriving in adversity, while collaborations with UNESCO and OECD amplify his impact on global development agendas.

Jyun-Syung TsauView profile

Researcher

• Enhanced Oil Recovery
• Carbon Capture and Storage
• CO2 Flooding
• +4 more

Jyun-Syung Tsau, Ph.D., serves as Associate Scientist Director for CO2 Flooding & Sequestration at the Tertiary Oil Recovery Program (TORP) within the Department of Chemical & Petroleum Engineering at the University of Kansas. Based in Slawson Hall, Room 270E (1420 Naismith Drive, Lawrence, KS 66045), he directs research on tertiary recovery methods for Kansas oil fields with contact details tsau@ku.edu and (785) 864-2913. TORP, established in 1974 by the State of Kansas, evaluates oil/gas recovery potential including waterflooding and expanded ventures in natural hydrogen, CCUS, enhanced geothermal systems, and critical minerals. Dr. Tsau's research centers on CO2-based enhanced oil recovery (EOR) and sequestration technologies, focusing on optimizing tertiary recovery processes for regional operators. His work integrates subsurface energy systems analysis with carbon management strategies, addressing post-COVID energy transition challenges through workshops on AI-driven waterflood optimization and CCS/CCUS applications. TORP's recent initiatives include the September 2024 "CCS/CCUS and IOR" workshop and field/lab services for unconventional reservoir characterization. Scientific Awards: No awards, fellowships, or medals are documented in the provided materials. Advising and Grants: The text specifies no student advising roles, doctoral committees, or grant funding details for Dr. Tsau, though TORP collaborates with industry partners on recovery technology implementation. Laboratories and Teams: Dr. Tsau leads TORP's CO2 flooding research unit, which operates specialized laboratory and field services for regional operators. The program maintains multidisciplinary teams focused on conventional/unconventional IOR processes and hosts annual workshops with partners like PTTC, featuring case studies on Kansas reservoirs and AI applications in subsurface engineering.

Anne-Marie HillView profile

Research Fellow

• Fall Prevention
• Geriatrics
• Allied Health
• +3 more

Professor Anne-Marie Hill is a Senior Principal Research Fellow at The University of Western Australia's School of Allied Health and an Adjunct Professor at Curtin University. Her research focuses on fall prevention, geriatrics, and allied health, with a strong emphasis on clinical trials and community engagement. She leads projects such as 'Safe Recovery' to reduce falls in hospitals and collaborates with Aboriginal communities to design sustainable physical activity programs for older adults. Hill has secured over $15.5M in research funding, including an NHMRC EL2 Investigator Grant (2020-25), and received the 2022 WA Research Excellence Award. Education: PhD in Physiotherapy, University of Queensland (2011) Graduate Certificate in University Teaching (2007) Masters in Physiotherapy (2001) Bachelor of Applied Science in Physiotherapy (1977) Research Interests: Fall prevention strategies in hospitals, residential care, and community settings; geriatric physiotherapy; culturally adapted health programs for diverse populations, including Aboriginal Australians. Recent Articles: Her work spans cohort studies, systematic reviews, and clinical trials addressing falls epidemiology, healthcare delivery improvements, and eye care interventions for older adults. Recent trends highlight collaborations with multidisciplinary teams and emphasis on patient-centered education and caregiver support. Awards: NHMRC EL2 Investigator Grant (2020-25) NHMRC Early Career Fellowship (2012-15) WA Research Excellence Award (2022) Grants & Projects: Current initiatives include the $6.4M 'Safe Recovery' falls prevention program and collaborations with the Perth Eye Foundation to enhance optometrists' roles. She also leads projects exploring community-based rehabilitation and transition care programs for older adults. Labs & Teams: Collaborates with the Royal Perth Hospital Research Foundation, Aboriginal communities, and interdisciplinary teams to translate evidence into practice, emphasizing decolonizing approaches in health program design.

Con StavrosView profile

Professor

• Marketing
• Sport Marketing
• Social Media Strategy
• +5 more

Con Stavros is a Professor of Marketing and Deputy Dean (Learning & Teaching) at RMIT University’s School of Economics, Finance & Marketing. He specializes in contemporary marketing practices, particularly in sport and digital media, with a focus on consumer behavior and brand management. His leadership drives initiatives in online education and international partnerships. Research interests include sport marketing, social media engagement, and the intersection of technology with consumption. Co-author of the leading textbook Introduction to Sport Marketing , he has published extensively on topics like athlete transgressions, fan engagement, and alcohol policy in sport. His work bridges academia and industry, with grants from bodies like VicHealth and ASIC. Awarded RMIT’s media ‘Hall of Fame’ and multiple ‘Overall Media Star’ accolades, he is a prominent commentator on marketing issues, appearing regularly on media platforms like 3AW Radio. Internationally, he served as Visiting Professor at IESEG School of Management (France) and is a Visiting Fellow at Loughborough University London. His teaching spans marketing communication, sport marketing, and qualitative research methods. Supervised PhD topics include online brand communities and athlete recruitment strategies. Committed to industry collaboration, he advises brands and governments on strategic planning and marketing practices.

Mittul VahanvatiView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Disaster Resilience
• Housing Recovery
• Climate Change Adaptation
• +7 more

Mittul Vahanvati is a Senior Lecturer in the Sustainability and Urban Planning discipline at RMIT University's School of Global, Urban and Social Studies (GUSS). She is a Chief Investigator in the 'Solomon Islands Shelter Guide' project and a lead member of the 'Climate Resilient Honiara' initiative funded by the UNFCCC Adaptation Fund. Her work emphasizes bridging short-term disaster shelter needs with long-term resilience strategies, particularly for vulnerable communities in informally settled areas across Australasia and the Pacific. Education: Bachelor of Architecture from CEPT University, India (2000) Masters in Sustainable Development from UNSW Sydney (2005) PhD in Architecture from RMIT University (2012) Research Interests: Mittul's research focuses on disaster resilience in housing and urban systems, climate change adaptation, and participatory methodologies like co-design and knowledge co-production. She explores how government programs and grassroots community actions can synergize to enhance risk-informed decision-making, with a particular emphasis on vulnerable populations in developing countries. Her work spans architectural practice, sustainable urban design, and policy frameworks for equitable recovery. Industry Collaborations: UN bodies: UN-Habitat, UNEP, UNFCCC Australian Government: DTP, DECCA, Loddon Shire Council, Merri-Bek Council, Campaspe Shire Council Pacific Island Government: Ministry of Land, Housing and Survey (MLHS), Honiara City Council (HCC) Nonprofits: Habitat for Humanity, Red Cross International Universities: Solomon Islands National University (SINU) Research Trends: Her recent publications (2022–2025) highlight cross-cultural comparative studies of post-disaster housing recovery, nature-based solutions for climate resilience, and socio-spatial conflicts in urbanization. A key theme is the integration of community-led approaches with policy design to ensure equitable and sustainable outcomes, particularly in flood-prone regions like Bihar, India, and the Chancay-Lambayeque subbasin in Peru. Awards: 2022: Best Paper Awards at World Building Congress in Future-Proof Cities and Urban Resilience 2021: C40 International Competition Winning Student Team Supervision 2015: Best PhD Research Paper Award at Building Resilience Conference 2012: RMIT PhD Scholarship 1999: CEPT Scholarship for ZHW Exchange Program Advising & Grants: Mittul currently supervises six PhD candidates investigating topics like socio-spatial disorders in Indonesia, flood mobilities in India, and climate adaptation strategies in Peru. She has secured grants for projects such as 'Climate Resilient Honiara' (since 2018) and co-developed climate resilience action plans with Victorian communities. Her teaching includes core urban design courses for Planning Institute of Australia (PIA) accreditation. Labs & Teams: Mittul co-leads RMIT's Climate Change Transformations Research Group and collaborates with the Centre for Urban Research and Circular Economy Hub. These platforms drive interdisciplinary research on resilient urban systems, fostering partnerships between academia, governments, and NGOs to address climate challenges.

Huan Vo-TranView profile

Professor

• Library and Information Science
• Disaster Management
• Digital Literacy
• +4 more

Dr. Huan Vo-Tran is the Head of Department for Information Systems at RMIT University's School of Accounting, Information Systems & Supply Chain. He holds an ORCID identifier (0000-0003-2050-4348) and is based at the City Campus in Australia. His work spans academic leadership, research supervision, and interdisciplinary collaboration across library science, disaster resilience, supply chain management, and digital literacy initiatives. Led research projects on disaster-resilient communities, digital literacy programs, and power dynamics in humanitarian logistics Supervised over 9 PhD/Masters projects since 2015, focusing on topics like social media in crises, academic library evolution, and construction industry challenges Research Interests : Library and Information Studies Disaster Risk Reduction Supply Chain Governance Construction Project Management Education Technology Recent Research Trends : Recent work emphasizes leveraging technology for community resilience (e.g., post-Tōhoku earthquake studies), enhancing digital equity through public libraries, and redefining academic library roles in the digital age. His supply chain research explores power dynamics in humanitarian operations and procurement systems. Advising & Grants : Supervises projects addressing: Social media disclosure strategies during pandemics Cultural adaptation of digital literacy programs Construction industry information sharing challenges Professional Engagement : Served on the ALIA Research Advisory Committee since 2015, contributing to library sector innovation and policy development.

Wenqi WeiView profile

Lecturer

• Information Technology
• Text Mining
• Service Innovation
• +3 more

Dr. Wenqi Wei is a Lecturer in Hospitality Management at the University of Surrey's Department of Hospitality and Events, part of the Surrey Hospitality and Tourism Management school. She holds a PhD in Management from the University of Massachusetts Amherst, an M.S. from the University of Florida, and a B.S. from Qingdao University. Her research focuses on information technology applications in hospitality, text mining methodologies, and service innovation in tourism contexts. Education: PhD in Management, University of Massachusetts Amherst (U.S.) M.S., University of Florida (U.S.) B.S., Qingdao University (China) Research emphasizes virtual tourism experiences, service robotics in hospitality, and the socio-economic impacts of smart technologies. She explores how digital tools enhance service innovation and consumer experiences, particularly through post-pandemic trends and AI applications. Her work bridges technology adoption challenges with practical hospitality management strategies. Publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches to tourism demand forecasting, virtual tourism models, and multi-stakeholder perspectives on service automation. She also contributes to methodological advancements in time series analysis and data-driven decision-making in hospitality. Serving as Director of Marketing and Communications, she oversees strategic communication initiatives and academic promotions within the university's hospitality programs. Teaching responsibilities include courses on digital events management, business analytics, and hospitality information systems. Her research collaborations span academic and industry partnerships, focusing on competitiveness in visitor economies and technology-driven service innovations.

Mani VenkateshView profile

Associate Professor

• Supply Chain Sustainability
• Digital Transformation of Supply Chains
• Lean Management
• +5 more

Mani Venkatesh is an Associate Professor in the Supply Chain Management Department at the Asper School of Business, University of Manitoba. He holds a PhD from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) and has over 24 years of combined academic and industry experience, including senior management roles in Fortune 500 companies. Prior to his current position, he served as an Associate Professor and Head of the MSc program at Montpellier Business School and as a visiting professor at institutions like ISCTE Business School (Lisbon), IIM Bodhgaya, TAPMI India, and the University of Porto. His research focuses on digital transformation of global supply chains, sustainability, and modern slavery issues in emerging economies. Key interests include supply chain resilience, AI-driven innovation, Industry 4.0 applications, and ethical supply chain practices. His work spans journals such as Harvard Business Review, International Journal of Operations and Production Management, and Journal of Business Research. Recent publications emphasize AI adoption for supply chain resilience, blockchain in logistics, and frameworks for sustainable consumption. His research integrates practical insights from industry collaborations and global case studies. Venkatesh is affiliated with the Transport Institute and the David Dreman Behavioural Management Lab at the Asper School. His teaching emphasizes sustainable supply chains, business analytics, and lean management. He actively contributes to the academic community through editorial roles and conference engagements.

Stefano FilomeniView profile

Lecturer

• Banking
• Securitization
• Credit Risk
• +4 more

Dr. Stefano Filomeni is a Lecturer in the Finance Group at Essex Business School (University of Essex). He holds a PhD in Economic Sciences from Marche Polytechnic University and has professional experience at Intesa Sanpaolo Group and IMI Bank in Italy. His research focuses on banking and finance, including securitization, credit risk, Islamic finance, and organizational information dynamics. Education: Bachelor’s in Business Administration, Bocconi University (2008) Master’s in International Management, Bocconi University (2010) PhD in Economic Sciences, Marche Polytechnic University (2014) Research interests include: Information transmission in banking organizations Relationship banking and credit scoring methodologies Securitization’s role in financial stability Islamic banking and regulatory frameworks Recent work examines topics like the impact of the Paycheck Protection Program on lending disparities, machine learning in credit risk modeling, and organizational frictions in banking. He has supervised multiple PhD students in finance and contributes to courses like Professional and Academic Development (Finance).

• Tourism Consumer Behavior
• Urban Tourism
• Tourist Spatial Behavior
• +3 more

Ana Maria Balbino Caldeira is an Assistant Professor of Tourism at the University of Coimbra, Portugal, and an external researcher at CEGOT (Geography and Spatial Planning) and GOVCOPP (Governance and Public Policy) research units. Previously, she taught for 11 years at the University of Aveiro and served as coordinator professor and director of the Tourism Management program at ISLA-Santarém. She holds a degree in International Relations from the University of Lisbon, and a Master’s and PhD in Tourism from the University of Aveiro. Her research focuses on tourist spatial behavior, attractions management, urban tourism dynamics, and consumer behavior in tourism contexts. Key areas include cultural heritage tourism, co-creation in museums, and sustainable tourism practices. She actively contributes to research units addressing governance, spatial planning, and policy frameworks affecting tourism destinations. Recent work emphasizes transformative experiences in academic tourism, post-pandemic recovery strategies, and accessibility in museum settings. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges tourism studies with fields like geography, psychology, and technology, addressing challenges in heritage preservation, urban risk management, and inclusive tourism design. Caldeira has co-authored over 20 publications since 2022, spanning journals such as Journal of Travel Research and Disability & Society , and books on smart tourism ecosystems. She is involved in projects like E-CUL-TOURS, focusing on cultural heritage management in tourism contexts.

• Substance Use Disorder Treatment
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
• Digital Therapy Development
• +3 more

Charla Nich is a Researcher in the Department of Psychiatry at Yale School of Medicine, specializing in addiction treatment and digital health interventions. Her work focuses on optimizing cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) for substance use disorders, particularly leveraging digital platforms to enhance accessibility. She has pioneered studies on structural brain changes associated with CBT in cocaine use disorder and evaluates treatment efficacy across diverse populations. Her research emphasizes health equity, addressing racial disparities in clinical trial participation and treatment outcomes for marginalized groups. Key roles: Manager of Psychiatry Data Analysis and Research Collaborations Clinical interests: Digital therapeutics, culturally adapted interventions, and neurobiological mechanisms of addiction Key collaborators: Brian D. Kiluk, Elise DeVito, and Samuel Ball Her articles highlight innovative approaches to treating substance use disorders, including computerized CBT programs and community-developed interventions targeting Black and Latinx populations. Notably, her 2022 systematic review on racial disparities in substance use treatment has informed national policy discussions.