Find Academic Supervisors

• Commercial Determinants of Health
• Public Health Policy
• Evidence-Based Policymaking
• +7 more

Professor Mark Petticrew is Professor of Public Health Evaluation at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM), where he is based in the Faculty of Public Health and Policy within the Public Health - Environments and Society department. He serves as Director of the NIHR Public Health Policy Research Unit and is an active member of the Commercial Determinants Research Group (CDRG) at LSHTM, which conducts research on the products and strategies of tobacco, alcohol, gambling, food, opioid and other industries. His work is also affiliated with the Centre for Evaluation and the Centre for Maternal Adolescent Reproductive & Child Health. Professor Petticrew's research primarily focuses on the Commercial Determinants of Health (CDOH), examining how corporate practices influence public health outcomes and policy. His work explores evidence-based policymaking approaches and public health evaluation methodologies, with particular emphasis on how unhealthy commodity industries shape scientific research and policy development. He investigates industry tactics including misinformation campaigns, marketing strategies, and political influence operations that affect population health. His research often employs systems perspectives to understand the complex interactions between commercial interests and public health outcomes. His extensive publication record demonstrates a strong focus on analyzing industry influence across multiple sectors. Recent work examines alcohol industry marketing tactics, tobacco industry narratives around e-cigarettes, gambling industry practices, and food industry strategies. He has developed frameworks for understanding corporate political activity and has contributed to methodological approaches for evaluating complex public health interventions. His research frequently appears in high-impact public health journals and informs policy development at national and international levels. Professor Petticrew has secured significant research funding from major organizations including the National Institute for Health Research (NIHR), UK Research and Innovation (UKRI), Wellcome Trust, and Medical Research Council. His current projects include "Countermarketing against the products and activities of unhealthy commodity industries: effectiveness mechanisms and inequalities" and the "NIHR PRP Public Health Research Policy Unit 2024-2029." He has led or contributed to numerous completed research grants examining population interventions, complex interventions, mental health, and policy research units. As Director of the NIHR Public Health Policy Research Unit, Professor Petticrew plays a key leadership role in translating research into policy. He has contributed to important policy discussions around alcohol marketing restrictions, as evidenced by his co-authorship of the influential 2024 BMJ Global Health commentary "Normative value of 'best buys' and the case of bans on alcohol marketing," which argued for comprehensive bans on alcohol marketing as an effective public health intervention. His work supports evidence-based policymaking in contested areas where commercial interests may conflict with public health goals.

Donald WlodkowicView profile

Professor

• Aquatic Ecotoxicology
• Behavioral Ecotoxicology
• Eco-Neurotoxicology
• +7 more

Professor Donald Wlodkowic is a faculty member at RMIT University's School of Science (Biosciences), leading the Neurotox Laboratory. His research focuses on aquatic ecotoxicology, behavioral ecotoxicology, and eco-neurotoxicology, with expertise in neurotoxins, industrial pollutants, and neuroactive drugs' effects on central nervous systems. He innovates biomicrofluidic technologies and digital video-based analysis for high-throughput behavioral studies in toxicology. Research Interests: Aquatic toxicology, neurotoxicology, water quality, and eco-neurotoxicology. His lab develops real-time biomonitoring systems and early-warning tools for water quality assessment. Current projects include neurotoxicity studies of pollutants, high-throughput behavioral assays, and embryo-based risk assessment. Teaching: Coordinates courses in cell biology, biochemistry (BIOL2146/2333/2420, PROC2048) and supervises honors projects (ONPS2313). He integrates digital tools into bioscience curricula for innovative teaching. Advising & Leadership: Supervises Masters and PhD students in projects such as 'Emerging Pollutants on Aquatic Animal Behavior' and 'Nanotoxicology.' He has led international academic-industry collaborations in Australia, New Zealand, and Europe, fostering motivated research teams. Labs & Teams: NeuroTox Lab pioneers interdisciplinary research in ecotoxicology and neurotoxicology, combining microfluidics, digital analytics, and behavioral assays to address environmental and health challenges.

Shayesteh JahanfarView profile

Professor

• Reproductive Health
• Maternal-Child Health
• Global Health
• +6 more

Shayesteh Jahanfar is a Professor in the Department of Public Health and Community Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine, with a secondary appointment in Community Health at the Tufts School of Arts and Sciences. As a reproductive epidemiologist with expertise in public health and biostatistics, she directs the Cochrane Affiliate at Tufts and co-directs the Pregnancy and Childbirth US Satellite with Cochrane. Her global research spans reproductive health, maternal-child health, and genetic versus environmental studies across Australia, Malaysia, Canada, and the USA. Education: Doctor of Philosophy, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada (2016) Doctor of Philosophy, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia (1995) Master of Science in Community Health, Universiti Putra Malaysia, Seri Kembangan, Malaysia (2009) Postdoc Epidemiology and Public Health, Universiti Putra Malaysia, Seri Kembangan, Malaysia (2008) Dr. Jahanfar's research program focuses on reproductive health, maternal-child health, global health, HIV/AIDS, opioid use, and twin studies. She leads WHO-funded projects related to reasons for Cesarean sections, family planning, and assisted vaginal birth, and collaborates with WHO's Department of Sexual and Reproductive Health and Research. Her work with twin studies spans multiple international settings, examining genetic versus environmental influences on health outcomes. She actively develops training materials for Cochrane trainers and promotes evidence-based healthcare practices globally. Her recent publications (2025) demonstrate a strong focus on women's health issues, particularly reproductive health, maternal outcomes, and interventions during pregnancy and childbirth. Her research combines epidemiological methods with clinical trials and systematic reviews, often with a global health perspective. She frequently collaborates on research in Iran and other international settings, addressing both clinical and social determinants of health. Her work spans from molecular diagnostics in cancer to behavioral interventions in maternal health, reflecting her interdisciplinary approach to public health research. Scientific Awards: Equity & Inclusion Fellow (2023) Most Stimulating Paper (2019) President and Provost's Research Award Nomination (2019) With over 35 years of teaching experience, Dr. Jahanfar has trained more than 800 clinicians and scientists through over 80 Cochrane workshops worldwide. Her grant portfolio includes multiple WHO-funded projects on family planning, Cesarean sections, and assisted vaginal birth. Under her leadership, Tufts University established a memorandum of understanding with the University of Malaya, facilitating student research projects in Malaysia during Summers 2022-2024. She actively seeks students and researchers to collaborate on Cochrane's work, twin studies, and reproductive health research projects. Dr. Jahanfar directs the Cochrane Affiliate at Tufts and co-directs the Pregnancy and Childbirth US Satellite. She collaborates with WHO's Maternal and Perinatal Health department, Department of Sexual and Reproductive Health and Research, and serves as a consultant for WHO and EMRO. Her global health research initiatives span Australia, Malaysia, Egypt, Iran, Europe, and the Middle East, reflecting her commitment to advancing global health education and research through international partnerships.

Felix SchweizerView profile

Professor

• Neurobiology
• Synaptic transmission
• Neurotransmitter release
• +5 more

Felix Schweizer is Professor of Neurobiology at the David Geffen School of Medicine, University of California, Los Angeles, and concurrently serves as Interim Director of the Brain Research Institute and Chair of the Graduate Interdepartmental Program for Neuroscience, reflecting his leadership in both research and graduate training. Education Ph.D. in Biochemistry (summa cum laude), University of Basel, 1989 Research Interests Schweizer’s laboratory focuses on the molecular mechanisms of synaptic transmission and neuronal communication. Using electrophysiology, optical imaging, and quantitative proteomics, his group investigates how protein ubiquitination dynamically regulates neurotransmitter release and neuronal excitability. Recent projects explore microbial metabolite sensing by vagal afferents, the synaptic impact of environmental toxicants linked to Parkinson’s disease, and how gravitational load alters vestibular synaptic architecture. Collaborations with Drs. James Wohlschlegel (multiplexed SILAC proteomics), David Krantz (pesticide neurotoxicology), and Larry Hoffman (vestibular biology in altered gravity) extend the lab’s reach from molecular mechanisms to systems-level neuroscience. Scientific Awards No specific awards are listed in the provided text. Advising & Grants As Chair of the Graduate Interdepartmental Program for Neuroscience, Schweizer oversees interdisciplinary Ph.D. training across UCLA. The laboratory continuously hosts post-doctoral fellows and graduate students, and recent funding supports work on ubiquitin-mediated synaptic modulation, pesticide-induced neurodegeneration, and spaceflight-induced synaptic plasticity in the vestibular system. Labs & Teams The Schweizer laboratory, located in the Center for Health Sciences at UCLA, integrates electrophysiology, advanced imaging (serial EM and EM tomography), and biochemical approaches to dissect synaptic function across rodent, Drosophila, and human tissue models.

• Social Psychology
• Evolutionary Psychology
• Gerontology
• +3 more

Professor Yasuyuki Fukukawa is a distinguished academic affiliated with the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Faculty of Letters, Arts and Sciences. Holding a PhD in Literature from Waseda University, he has established himself as a leading researcher in social psychology with a particular focus on evolutionary perspectives, aging, and public health. His extensive academic contributions span multiple disciplines, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach to understanding human behavior and social dynamics. Dr. Fukukawa's research interests encompass social interactions, stress mechanisms, evolutionary adaptation, and gerontology. His work often bridges psychological theory with practical applications for understanding aging populations and social health determinants. He has made significant contributions to the understanding of the behavioral immune system, social capital's impact on health, and evolutionary perspectives on human social behavior. His scholarly output demonstrates a clear progression from foundational work in stress and social support among aging populations toward more recent investigations of evolutionary psychology frameworks applied to contemporary social issues. A notable trend in his recent publications involves the behavioral immune system, emotion measurement technologies, and cross-cultural examinations of psychological phenomena. Best Poster Award (2022.06) - Human Behavior and Evolutionary Society Outstanding Poster Award (2019.10) - International Association of Gerontology and Geriatrics Excellent Presentation Award (May 2017) - Japan Society for Occupational Health Hideo Onuki Educational Award (Psychology Category) (2007) Foundation for the Promotion of Longevity Science and Technology Chairman's Award (2004) Dr. Fukukawa has maintained an active research program with numerous collaborations, particularly with researchers like Ryoko Takikawa and Wataru Onoguchi. His work has been supported by significant research grants from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, focusing on topics including the behavioral immune system, social capital's impact on health among older adults, and fall prevention programs for elderly populations. His laboratory work has increasingly incorporated technological approaches to psychological measurement while maintaining strong theoretical foundations in evolutionary and social psychology.

• Plant Ecology
• Plant Physiology
• Kin Recognition in Plants
• +4 more

Susan Dudley is a Professor in the Department of Biology at McMaster University, where she has established herself as a leading researcher in plant ecology and physiology. Her work spans multiple areas including plant-plant interactions, kin recognition mechanisms in plants, and pollinator ecology, with significant contributions to understanding how plants interact with their environment and with each other. Ph.D. in Ecology and Evolution from University of Chicago (1991) M.Sc. in Biology from McGill University (1984) B.Sc. in Biology from McGill University (1981) Dr. Dudley's research primarily focuses on plant social behavior, particularly kin recognition and cooperation among plants. Her groundbreaking work has demonstrated that plants can recognize their relatives and modify their growth patterns accordingly, challenging traditional views of plant behavior. She also investigates pollinator ecology, with recent research on wild bees including the unusual case of snail shell-nesting bees. Her interdisciplinary approach combines field observations, controlled experiments, and molecular techniques to address fundamental questions in plant ecology. Her publication record shows consistent productivity with a focus on plant social interactions over the past 15 years. The research trends reveal an evolution from basic studies on kin recognition mechanisms to applications in conservation biology and sustainable agriculture. Her recent work connects plant social behavior with broader ecological concerns including invasive species management, pollinator conservation, and forest ecosystem dynamics. As an educator, Dr. Dudley teaches Ecological Statistics (BIOLOGY 707), Applied Statistics for Biology (BIOLOGY 3SA3), Field Methods in Ecology (BIOLOGY 3JJ3), and Plant Biodiversity and Biotechnology (BIOLOGY 2D03). Her teaching spans both undergraduate and graduate levels, emphasizing practical field and statistical skills essential for modern ecological research. Her research has received significant attention in both academic and public spheres, with multiple publications picked up by news outlets, referenced in Wikipedia pages, and shared across social media platforms. The collaborative nature of her work is evident from her co-author network, which includes researchers across various biological disciplines.

Jesse ArseneaultView profile

Assistant Professor

• African literature & culture
• Animal studies
• Cultural studies
• +7 more

Jesse Arseneault is an Assistant Professor at Concordia University, specializing in African Cultural Studies. His research interrogates the intersections of animality, postcolonialism, queer theory, and posthumanism, with a focus on representations of human-animal relations in African cultural texts. He supervises graduate students in English, Humanities, and Individualized Programs, and teaches courses on postcolonial literature, decolonization, and multispecies ethics. PhD in English and Cultural Studies, McMaster University (2016) MA in English Literature, McMaster University (2010) BA in English Language and Literature, Brock University (2008) His current manuscript, Africa's Animalities , critiques anthropocentric frameworks in postcolonial discourse, while recent publications examine pestilence, reproductive control in animal trials, and South African student protests. He co-founded the Society, Politics Animals, and Materialities (SPAM) center and edits special issues on African cultural studies. Key research themes include: Postcolonial critiques of human-animal binaries Queer and posthumanist approaches to African literature Multispecies resilience and environmental justice Decolonial pedagogy and political movements Scientific contributions: FRQSC grant (2020-2024) for "The Radical Collectivity of Pests" Co-authored works on animal trials and resilience frameworks Editorial leadership in Critical Arts and Studies in Social Justice

Nicholas J. SandersView profile

Associate Professor

• Environmental Policy
• Public Health
• Environmental Economics
• +3 more

Nicholas J. Sanders is an Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies at Cornell University, affiliated with both the Brooks School of Public Policy and the Department of Economics. His research focuses on environmental policy, climate change, health impacts of pollution, and regulatory effectiveness. He holds a PhD from UC Davis and was a postdoctoral fellow at Stanford's Institute for Economic Policy Research. Key research areas include particulate matter regulation, climate adaptation in agriculture, and the social implications of heat on violence. His work has been featured in major media outlets like The New York Times and The Economist, influencing policy discussions on air quality and climate change. He serves as a Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research and contributes to journals such as the Journal of Environmental Economics & Management. Teaching responsibilities include courses on economics of environmental policy, pollution and health, and microeconomics. His research has explored diverse topics from lead exposure effects on academic achievement to the role of ambient light in criminal activity.

Claudia HansonView profile

Professor

• Implementation Science
• Health Systems Research
• Maternal and Newborn Health
• +5 more

Claudia Hanson is a Professor of Implementation Science and Perinatal Epidemiology at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) and holds a Senior Lecturer position at Karolinska Institutet (90% time). She is a medical doctor specializing in gynaecology and obstetrics, with advanced degrees in epidemiology and international health. Her research focuses on health systems strengthening, implementation science, and maternal/newborn health outcomes in low-resource settings across Africa and Asia. Education: PhD in Epidemiology (LSHTM, 2013), MSc Epidemiology (LSHTM, 2007), MSc International Health (Charité, 2005), Medical Doctorate (Justus-Liebig-University, 1999). Research Interests: Evaluating quality improvement strategies, health system interventions, and maternal/perinatal health metrics. Leads 10+ projects in Tanzania, Uganda, Malawi, Benin, Burkina Faso, India, Laos, Vietnam, and Thailand. Teaching: Manages courses on Global Health, Research Management, and Quality Assurance at Karolinska. Previously taught Epidemiology and Control of Infectious Diseases at LSHTM. Awards: Sight award (2019) for Global Health contributions. Active in professional roles including Co-editor of BMC Pregnancy and Childbirth and member of WHO committees. Grants: Current funding includes Countdown2030 and C-Safe projects. Past grants include MRC and Children's Investment Fund Foundation support. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with global networks on maternal health data systems and quality improvement initiatives.

Yong ChenView profile

Professor

• Fisheries Ecology
• Stock Assessment
• Population and Ecosystem Dynamics
• +3 more

Yong Chen is a Professor at the School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences (SoMAS), Stony Brook University. He specializes in fisheries ecology, stock assessment, and climate change impacts on marine ecosystems. His research focuses on optimizing monitoring programs, evaluating fisheries management strategies, and understanding ecosystem dynamics under climate change. Education: Ph.D. from the University of Toronto (1995) Research Interests: Dr. Chen’s work addresses critical challenges in fisheries management, including stock assessment methodologies, climate-driven shifts in species distribution, and the integration of ecological and socio-economic factors into conservation strategies. His studies often involve advanced modeling techniques such as Ecopath with Ecosim and habitat suitability analysis. Key Themes in Publications: Recent articles highlight his focus on hybrid management strategies for mixed fisheries, climate impacts on species phenology and connectivity, and the efficacy of marine protected areas. He emphasizes data integration challenges and the development of decision support tools for sustainable fisheries. Grants and Advising: No specific grants or advisees are listed here. However, his research has likely involved collaborations with international fisheries organizations and government agencies. Labs/Teams: A lab site is referenced in his profile, though the specific team structure or ongoing projects are not detailed in the provided text.

• Epigenetics
• MicroRNA Regulation
• Plant Stress Tolerance
• +5 more

Dr. Ramanjulu Sunkar is a Regents Professor in the Department of Biochemistry & Molecular Biology at Oklahoma State University. He leads research on epigenetic and small RNA mechanisms in plant stress responses, focusing on gene regulation under drought, heat, and abiotic stresses. His work integrates genomic tools like ChIP, RNA sequencing, and CRISPR/Cas9 to study stress tolerance in crops. Education: B.Sc. (Sri Venkateswara University), M.Sc. and Ph.D. (Sri Krishnadevaraya University, India), followed by postdoctoral research at the Weizmann Institute (Israel), University of Bonn (Germany), and UC Riverside (USA). He joined Oklahoma State University in 2006, becoming Professor in 2016 and Regents Professor in 2024. Research Interests: Epigenetic modifications (DNA methylation, histone changes), microRNA-guided gene regulation, plant stress memory, and translational control mechanisms. His lab uses model systems like Arabidopsis, rice, and sorghum to study adaptive responses to environmental challenges. Grants: Over 15 grants, including USDA-funded projects on microRNA roles in photosynthesis, epigenetic control of drought tolerance, and systems genetics in rice. NSF-EPSCoR support for bioenergy research. Teaching: Courses include 'Plant Biochemistry,' 'Epigenetics,' and graduate supervision through research credits. Developed new courses on plant stress biology and molecular techniques. Labs/Teams: Leads a research group focused on epigenomics and RNA regulation in plants. Collaborates internationally on projects like the Arabidopsis transcriptome and stress memory mechanisms.

Siladitya BhattacharyaView profile

Professor

• Reproductive Medicine
• Infertility
• Assisted Reproductive Technology (ART)
• +14 more

Professor Siladitya Bhattacharya is Vice-Principal (Global Engagement) at the University of Aberdeen , affiliated with the School of Medicine, Medical Sciences and Nutrition . A leading figure in reproductive medicine, he combines clinical expertise with extensive research in infertility, epidemiology, and health services. MD in Obstetrics and Gynaecology (University of Aberdeen, 1997) FRCOG and MRCOG (Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists) Subspecialty Accreditation in Reproductive Medicine (1999) His research focuses on reproductive health epidemiology , infertility outcomes , clinical and cost-effectiveness of interventions , and systematic reviews . He leads major randomized trials and health technology assessments in endometriosis, IVF strategies, and male hypogonadism. His work integrates epidemiological methods with real-world clinical data to inform policy and practice. Recent publications highlight trends in endometriosis management , embryo transfer strategies , testosterone therapy , and core outcome set development for infertility research. His articles span high-impact journals like The Lancet , BMJ , Human Reproduction , and Cochrane Database , reflecting a strong emphasis on evidence-based medicine and meta-analytic approaches. His scientific honors include the MRCOG Prize Medal, ESHRE Established Clinician Award, and multiple Wellcome and NIHR awards. He has held key editorial roles as Editor-in-Chief of Human Reproduction Open and Editor for Cochrane Gynaecology and Fertility . Prof. Bhattacharya supervises PhD students and leads the International Network for Research in Reproductive Medicine (INREM) . He has secured substantial funding from NIHR, MRC, CSO, and Wellcome Trust for projects on endometriosis, IVF, and male infertility. His advisory roles include NHS boards, FIGO, RCOG, and international research consortia. He leads global collaborations across the UK, USA, India, Australia, and Europe, advancing research in reproductive health through multi-centre trials and consensus development.

Valeria BruschiView profile

Researcher

• Audio Engineering
• Signal Processing
• Spatial Audio
• +5 more

Valeria Bruschi is a Researcher at the Department of Information Engineering (DII) within the Faculty of Engineering at Università Politecnica delle Marche (UNIVPM) in Ancona, Italy. Her academic profile was last updated on April 13, 2024, and she maintains her office at the Engineering Faculty on via Brecce Bianche, with contact information including phone +39 071-220-4486 and email v.bruschi@staff.univpm.it. Dr. Bruschi's research spans multiple domains within audio and signal processing, with particular expertise in spatial audio systems, automotive human-computer interaction, and biomedical signal applications. Her work bridges theoretical signal processing techniques with practical implementations across diverse fields including automotive safety systems, hearing aid technology, sleep medicine, and agricultural monitoring. She has made significant contributions to head-related transfer function (HRTF) processing, real-time audio enhancement algorithms, and innovative monitoring systems that utilize acoustic signals for various applications. Analysis of Dr. Bruschi's recent publications reveals a strong trajectory in developing practical audio processing solutions with real-world applications. Her work shows increasing integration of machine learning techniques with traditional signal processing approaches, particularly in areas like driver monitoring systems, snoring detection and cancellation, and spatial audio rendering. A notable trend is her focus on creating lightweight, real-time implementations suitable for embedded systems and practical deployment scenarios, while maintaining high performance standards. Her research consistently demonstrates interdisciplinary collaboration, connecting audio engineering with fields as diverse as automotive safety, sleep medicine, and agricultural technology. Dr. Bruschi actively contributes to advancing audio engineering through her research on equalization techniques, noise reduction systems, and immersive audio technologies. Her work on pulse compression techniques for hearing aid distortion measurement represents an important contribution to audiological assessment methodologies. Her publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly output with increasing impact across multiple application domains, reflecting her ability to translate theoretical signal processing concepts into practical engineering solutions.

• Climate Change Biology
• Conservation Science
• Ecological Modeling
• +3 more

Professor Stephen Willis is a faculty member at Durham University , serving as Director of Research in the Department of Biosciences. His work bridges climate change ecology, conservation biology, and species distribution modeling, with extensive collaborations across academic (Universities of York, Leeds, Copenhagen) and non-academic institutions (RSPB, BirdLife International, NERC). He employs spatially explicit models, GIS, and remote-sensed data to analyze environmental change impacts on ecosystems, biodiversity, and range shifts in native/invasive species. Continental-scale protected area networks Trans-Saharan migratory birds Alpine ungulate population dynamics Deer-biodiversity interactions His recent research (2025-2023) focuses on wildlife hunting practices in Southeast Asia, acoustic monitoring innovations for waders, bias mitigation in ecoacoustic studies, protected area expansion for migratory birds, and systematic conservation status mapping. Earlier projects (2022-2010) examined carbon stock modeling, vulture foraging ranges, malaria risk projections, and climate-phenology mismatches. Supervision : He currently mentors PhD students in biodiversity monitoring, climate adaptation, and wildlife ecology, while past advisees completed research on topics like vulture land-use patterns, Rift Valley bird distributions, and butterfly range shifts. Collaborative networks span 15+ institutions globally.

Eric SaillantView profile

Associate Professor

• Conservation Genetics
• Aquaculture Genetics
• Marine Biology
• +2 more

Eric Saillant is an Associate Professor at the University of Southern Mississippi's Gulf Coast Research Laboratory, specializing in marine genetics and aquaculture. He earned his PhD in fish genetics from the Ecole Nationale Superieure Agronomique de Montpellier in France and conducted postdoctoral research at Texas A&M University before joining USM in 2008. His research integrates genomic and experimental approaches to advance marine conservation and aquaculture. Research interests focus on conservation genetics of tropical marine fishes, aquaculture breeding programs, and reproduction control in warmwater marine species. His work employs cutting-edge genomic tools to study population structures, develop genetic resources, and improve hatchery techniques for economically important species. Recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on genomic resource development for marine species (2023-2025), with studies on snappers, tunas, and oysters predominating. Research trends show increasing application of SNP arrays and genome-wide analyses for fisheries management and conservation. Article keywords frequently include genomics, population structure, aquaculture, and conservation genetics. Dr. Saillant leads a research group applying genomic approaches to marine species conservation and aquaculture enhancement. The laboratory focuses on experimental aquaculture systems and genetic analysis techniques to support sustainable marine resource management.