Find Academic Supervisors

• History of Education
• Gender Studies in Education
• Finnish Educational History
• +3 more

Marjo Nieminen serves as a University Lecturer in the Department of Education at the University of Turku, Finland, while also holding the title of Docent (Associate Professor) in Educational Sciences. Her academic credentials include a PhD in Educational Sciences and a Licentiate in History (PhL). Her educational background comprises: PhD in Educational Sciences Licentiate in History (PhL) Dr. Nieminen specializes in Finnish educational history with rigorous focus on gender dynamics and institutional transformations . Her research dissects women's professional trajectories in education, the feminization of teaching, and evolving representations of girls' schooling through historical magazines, school anniversary books, and educational films. She employs interdisciplinary methods bridging historical analysis with gender theory to expose how social class and gender norms shaped pedagogical practices from the 19th to 21st centuries. Analysis of her 10 publications (2014-2023) reveals consistent investigation of Finnish educational evolution across three core dimensions: women's professionalization (e.g., breaking glass ceilings in academia), pedagogical reforms (e.g., comprehensive school transitions), and cultural representations (e.g., schoolgirl bodies in film). Her work uniquely connects micro-historical analysis of Finnish institutions with broader Nordic and European educational frameworks. No scientific awards were documented in the source material. As a Docent, she qualifies for doctoral supervision though no specific students or grant projects are cited. Her research methodology heavily utilizes archival materials including teacher memoirs, student organization films, and women's movement periodicals, suggesting deep engagement with historical educational documentation without explicit team structures. No dedicated laboratories or research teams are referenced in the available information.

Matthias GroßView profile

Professor

• Alternative energy systems
• Energy in everyday life
• Brownfields and industrial contamination
• +9 more

Professor Matthias Groß is a leading environmental sociologist holding a joint appointment as Full Professor at the University of Jena and Head of the Department of Urban and Environmental Sociology at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) in Leipzig, Germany. With over two decades of academic experience, he has established himself as a prominent scholar at the intersection of sociology, environmental studies, and energy research. His research focuses on alternative energy systems, risk and non-knowledge, real-world experiments, and environmental innovations. Professor Groß has pioneered the integration of ignorance studies with environmental sociology, developing influential theoretical frameworks for understanding how lack of knowledge shapes environmental controversies and technological development. His work spans theoretical contributions and applied research on energy transitions, particularly examining ownership structures in renewable energy systems. Professor Groß has edited several landmark academic publications including the widely recognized Routledge International Handbook of Ignorance Studies (2023) and the Oxford Handbook of Energy and Society (2018). His recent journal articles explore contemporary issues in renewable energy expansion, with particular attention to wind energy ownership and the social dimensions of geothermal energy development. Elected Chair of Environment & Society Research Network (RN12), European Sociological Association (2011-2019) Chair of Environmental Sociology section, German Sociological Association (2006-2018) Co-founder and Editor of the journal Nature + Culture (since 2005) Board Member, Research Committee 23, Sociology of Science and Technology, ISA (2014-2018) As Head of Department at UFZ, Professor Groß leads one of six research units within the Helmholtz Association's 'Changing Earth' research program. His department contributes social science expertise to interdisciplinary projects addressing urban resilience, sustainable land use, and environmental governance. His leadership extends to major research initiatives including the DFG-funded project 'Harvesting Wind and Stealing Heat as Indicators of New Forms of Ownership' (2021-2024) and the international RamonCO project on CO2 storage monitoring (2023-2026).

Stéphane TirardView profile

Professor

• Epistemology
• History of Science
• History of Biology
• +5 more

Stéphane Tirard is a Professor of Epistemology and History of Science at the History of Science Department, Faculty of Science and Technology of Nantes, University of Nantes. He directs the Master's degree in Epistemology and History of Science and Technology across Nantes and Brest universities, and leads the François Viète Center for Epistemology and History of Science and Technology. His institutional roles include presidency of the Society for History and Epistemology of Life Sciences (2024-2025) and membership in the France-Stanford Center Executive Committee. His research centers on three interconnected domains: History of Biological Theories - examining evolutionary thought from Lamarck to modern synthesis, with focus on transformism debates and species concepts Origins of Life Studies - analyzing historical development of Oparin-Haldane hypothesis, prebiotic chemistry, and heterotrophy/autotrophy debates in 20th century biology Medical-Botanical History - investigating pandemic responses (e.g., 1832 cholera), plant cryopreservation, and 19th century botanical collections like rose herbaria His work uniquely bridges historical analysis with contemporary interdisciplinary challenges through the Elit cluster and GénOMéds program. Tirard's publication output demonstrates sustained scholarly productivity with 15+ recent works spanning monographs, encyclopedia entries, and editorial leadership. Key trends include: increasing focus on interdisciplinary applications (medicine/data science), methodological emphasis on conceptual history, and growing international collaboration evident in multi-author projects with Stanford, Rennes, and European networks. His editorial work on the Encyclopedia of Astrobiology and Journal of History of Science underscores commitment to scholarly infrastructure. As advisor and program director, Tirard oversees the Nantes-Brest Master's program while co-leading major initiatives: DataSanté program (2017-2022) on personalized medicine and big data Elit cluster (2022-) developing SSH interdisciplinarity frameworks SHS axis of FHU Genetics Omics Medicine (2023-) These roles provide substantial resources for graduate training in history/philosophy of science with connections to medical research and data science applications. Based at the François Viète Center for Epistemology and History of Science and Technology, Tirard's work integrates historical scholarship with contemporary scientific challenges through collaborative networks spanning the France-Stanford Center, Society for History and Epistemology of Life Sciences, and multiple university partnerships. His leadership in editorial projects and interdisciplinary clusters creates a dynamic environment for exploring conceptual foundations of biological and medical sciences.

• Crusades
• Military Orders
• Templars
• +5 more

Philippe Josserand is a Professor of Medieval History at the University of Nantes, specifically within the UFR History, History of Art and Archaeology. He specializes in the history of military orders, particularly the Templars, with extensive research on Crusades history, the Latin East, and Mediterranean history. His academic journey includes a PhD from the University of Nantes (2000) and a Habilitation à diriger des recherches from University Lyon-2 (2019). Professor Josserand's research interests focus on the intersection of religious institutions and political power in medieval Europe, with particular attention to the Iberian Peninsula and France. His work examines military orders as complex religious-military institutions that navigated the political landscapes of the Crusades era. He has made significant contributions to understanding how these orders functioned within specific regional contexts while maintaining international connections across the Mediterranean world. His publications show a clear evolution from detailed regional studies of military orders in Castile to broader explorations of Templar history across Europe, culminating in his award-winning biography of Jacques de Molay. More recently, he has expanded his scholarly horizons to include reflections on historical methodology itself, as seen in 'L'histoire, l'ordre et le chaos. Une anthropologie de soi' (2021). His notable awards include: Prix d'histoire Daniel Ligou (2019) for 'Jacques de Molay. Le dernier grand-maître des Templiers' Professor Josserand maintains an active scholarly profile with publications spanning from 2001 to 2023, demonstrating sustained research productivity. His work bridges traditional archival research with contemporary theoretical approaches to historical practice, making significant contributions to both specialized studies of military orders and broader methodological discussions in historical scholarship.

Ernst PernickaView profile

Professor

• Archaeometallurgy
• Provenance studies
• Ancient copper and bronze metallurgy
• +5 more

Professor Ernst Pernicka is a leading archaeometallurgist affiliated with the University of Heidelberg's Department of Geosciences and serves as Director of the Curt-Engelhorn-Zentrum Archäometrie in Mannheim. His research focuses on the scientific analysis of ancient metal artifacts, particularly from the Bronze Age, using advanced geochemical and isotopic techniques to determine provenance and understand ancient metallurgical practices. Professor Pernicka's research interests span archaeometallurgy, provenance studies, ancient copper and bronze metallurgy, and isotopic analysis of archaeological materials. His work primarily examines Bronze Age metal trade networks across Europe and the Mediterranean, with special expertise in oxhide ingots, the Nebra Sky Disk gold analysis, and regional metallurgical developments in Central Europe, the Balkans, and Anatolia. His methodological approach combines chemical composition analysis with archaeological context to reconstruct ancient technological practices and trade routes. His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on applying advanced analytical techniques to solve archaeological questions about metal provenance and trade. The research shows a progression from earlier work on meteorites and basic metallurgical analysis toward increasingly sophisticated provenance studies using isotopic methods. His work on the Nebra Sky Disk and oxhide ingots represents significant contributions to understanding Bronze Age European connectivity. DFG FOR 550 research project on the Nebra Sky Disk Europe-wide provenance studies of Bronze Age gold Geochemical analysis of oxhide ingots across Mediterranean and Central Europe Studies of Alpine copper deposits and their Bronze Age exploitation Research on ancient silver resources in Iberia Professor Pernicka's supervisory work involves mentoring researchers in archaeometallurgical techniques and leading international collaborations. His laboratory, the Curt-Engelhorn-Zentrum Archäometrie, serves as a major center for archaeological materials analysis in Germany. The center maintains extensive reference collections of archaeological metals and natural ore samples that support provenance research across Europe.

Marian ComanView profile

Lecturer

• Medieval Wallachia (14th-16th centuries)
• Diplomatic analysis of chancery documents
• Renaissance cartography of Ottoman Europe
• +7 more

Marian Coman is a Lecturer at the University of Bucharest's Faculty of History and a Faculty Member at the "Nicolae Iorga" Institute of History specializing in Medieval History. He graduated from the University of Bucharest in 2001, completed a Master's at Central European University, and earned his PhD in 2013 under Professor Andrei Pippidi. After serving as an associate professor from 2002, he became a full Lecturer in 2013. His academic journey includes prestigious fellowships at the University of Oxford (Chevening scholarship) and the New Europe College. Dr. Coman's research primarily focuses on medieval Wallachia (14th-16th centuries), examining territorial state formation, political structures, and diplomatic analysis of chancery documents. His secondary research areas include Renaissance cartography of Ottoman Europe and late medieval/early modern travel literature. His scholarly work reveals how power networks operated during Ottoman conquest and how Christian and Muslim elites interacted in the Balkans. His publications demonstrate a consistent interest in how historical memory is constructed through documents, maps, and narratives. His recent publications show a trend toward increasingly sophisticated analyses of the intersection between political power, geographical representation, and historical memory. His work moves beyond national historiographical traditions to examine trans-regional networks that operated across religious and political boundaries in Southeastern Europe. Chevening scholarship at the University of Oxford Fellow of the New Europe College Dr. Coman actively supervises graduate students and has developed specialized courses in medieval history, European modernity, and diplomatic history. His teaching encompasses both undergraduate and Master's level instruction, with courses spanning universal history, medieval studies, and specialized topics in Wallachian history. He has been instrumental in developing research-oriented educational activities, including workshops for the CIVIS micro-credential Digital Humanities for Renaissance Studies (DigRen). Though no specific research lab is mentioned, Dr. Coman is deeply involved in collaborative scholarly networks focused on Southeast European history, regularly organizing and participating in international workshops that bring together scholars from across Europe to examine the complex historical dynamics of the Balkan region during medieval and early modern periods.

• International Relations
• Political Sociology
• Middle East Studies
• +5 more

Dr. Jan Busse is a Senior Research Fellow and research associate at the Chair of International Politics and Conflict Research at Bundeswehr University Munich. He holds a master's degree in Global Politics from the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) and a bachelor's degree in Political Science from Bielefeld University. His educational background includes: Master's degree in Global Politics, London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) Bachelor's degree in Political Science, Bielefeld University Jan Busse specializes in historical and international political sociology in international relations, with particular emphasis on Foucauldian poststructuralism and (de)constructivist theories of global order formation. His regional expertise centers on political and social dynamics in the Middle East and North Africa, especially Israel and Palestine, as well as European and German foreign policy in the Middle East. His work explores the historical and social foundations of political order, the Israeli-Arab conflict, the interplay between borders and political order, football politics in the MENA region, and EU conflict governance. His publications demonstrate a consistent focus on governmentality studies and Middle Eastern politics, with his book 'Der Nahostkonflikt' establishing itself as a standard reference work now in its 12th edition. Busse's research bridges theoretical frameworks with regional expertise, examining how power structures shape political order in global contexts, particularly in Palestine and the broader Middle East. Busse has served as co-director of the Israeli European Policy Network (2014-2020) and as a member of the Arab German Young Academy of Sciences and Humanities (2017-2022). He is set to serve as managing editor of the Zeitschrift für Internationale Beziehungen (Journal of International Relations) from 2025-2027 alongside Prof. Dr. Bernhard Stahl. As a recognized Middle East expert, Dr. Busse frequently provides commentary for major media outlets including Deutsche Welle, ZDF, NDR, Deutschlandfunk, and international publications. His insights on the Gaza conflict, Israeli-Palestinian relations, and European foreign policy are regularly sought by journalists and policymakers, with numerous interviews spanning from 2023 to 2025. Dr. Busse maintains an active research agenda focused on the historical foundations of political order, with ongoing projects examining football, power, and politics in the Middle East and North Africa, as well as the EU's role in conflict governance in Europe's neighborhood.

Jacopo Francesco AlbertiView profile

Associate Professor

• European Union Law
• Administrative Law
• Competition Law
• +3 more

Jacopo Francesco Alberti is an Associate Professor at the University of Ferrara's Department of Law, where he has served since October 2019. He coordinates the Jean Monnet Module 'EU Specialized Judicial Protection' and maintains active roles in European research networks including the European Network on Soft Law Research. His academic journey includes a PhD in European Union Law from the University of Milan (2011-2014), a research visit to the University of Oxford, and an LL.M. from the University of Milan. Alberti is multilingual, with professional proficiency in English (C1) and German (B2/C1). Alberti's research focuses on European Union Law , particularly the evolution of EU agencies, soft law governance, judicial protection mechanisms, and financial market regulation. His work critically examines the interplay between supranational institutions and national legal systems, with emphasis on administrative adjudication and regulatory oversight. Recent publications explore judicial reforms, agency accountability, and the impact of preliminary rulings in EU law. Alberti has received multiple awards including the Meritorious Graduates award (2011) and competitive research grants from the PRIN Programme and Banca Sella SpA. He coordinates editorial initiatives such as the 'Giurisprudenza Antitrust Milanese' database and the journal Eurojus . As a member of the Italian Association of EU Law Scholars, he contributes to advancing European legal scholarship.

• Pesticide Residue Analysis
• Food Safety
• Environmental Monitoring
• +5 more

Amadeo Rodríguez Fernández-Alba is a distinguished Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Physics at the University of Almería, where he leads the Pesticide Residues Research Group. With an exceptional publication record of 378 articles and an h-index of 93 in Scopus, his research bridges analytical chemistry with practical applications in food safety and environmental protection. His research interests focus on advanced pesticide residue analysis, development of mass spectrometry techniques, environmental monitoring using biomonitors like honeybees, microplastic pollution assessment in agricultural systems, and green analytical chemistry approaches. His work has significantly advanced the field of food contaminant detection and environmental monitoring. Analysis of his recent publications (2023-2026) reveals a strong emphasis on innovative analytical approaches, with particular focus on micro-flow LC-MS/MS techniques, honeybee exposome monitoring, and microplastic pollution in agricultural environments. His work consistently appears in high-impact journals including Talanta, Analytica Chimica Acta, and Trends in Analytical Chemistry, reflecting the significance and quality of his research contributions. Professor Rodríguez Fernández-Alba is Principal Investigator for multiple substantial research projects including the HORIZON-funded GRECO project (2025-2029), EURL-FV-UAL projects (2023-2027), and the INSIGNIA-EU monitoring action. His consistent success in securing competitive funding demonstrates the relevance and impact of his research program. He has supervised over 24 doctoral theses and currently advises multiple PhD students working on cutting-edge analytical chemistry projects. His laboratory serves as the EU Reference Laboratory for Pesticides in Fruits and Vegetables, positioning his research at the forefront of food safety analysis in Europe.

Christian Benjamin JoasView profile

Associate Professor

• History of Science
• Philosophy of Science
• History of Physics
• +1 more

Christian Benjamin Joas serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Science Education at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science, specializing in History and Philosophy of Science. His research examines foundational developments in quantum mechanics with particular focus on Niels Bohr's contributions and the 1925-1927 theoretical breakthroughs. Academic qualifications include: Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (2012-2017) Max Planck Institute for the History of Science (2007-2012) Joas's research centers on historical and philosophical analysis of quantum mechanics' development, investigating creative tensions between theoretical foundations and practical applications during its formative period. His work bridges history of science with educational applications, exploring how practice-based philosophy can enhance science pedagogy for students. Recent scholarship demonstrates deep engagement with quantum interpretations and Bohr's scientific legacy. Analysis of 2019-2023 publications reveals consistent editorial leadership in major history of science journals alongside authoritative handbook contributions. His work shows evolving emphasis from pure historical analysis toward educational applications of history and philosophy of science, maintaining rigorous focus on quantum foundations while expanding into science teaching methodologies. Joas maintains active scholarly engagement through editorial roles at Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte (since 2019), European Physical Journal H (since 2017), and Annalen der Physik (since 2011). While specific advisees aren't documented, his position entails graduate supervision. International collaborations span European institutions as evidenced by co-authored works and editorial networks, though dedicated research laboratories aren't specified in source materials.

• Environmental DNA Analysis
• Marine Biodiversity Monitoring
• Arctic Ecosystems
• +4 more

Steen Wilhelm Knudsen serves as a Guest Researcher at The Natural History Museum (Statens Naturhistoriske Museum), part of the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science, Department of Biology. His research integrates environmental DNA (eDNA) methodology with biodiversity monitoring across marine, freshwater, and terrestrial ecosystems. His primary research interests include Environmental DNA Analysis , Marine Biodiversity Monitoring , Arctic Ecosystems , Citizen Science Applications , Invasive Species Genetics , and Cryptobenthic Biodiversity . His work demonstrates particular expertise in applying eDNA techniques to study marine vertebrates, amphibians, and cryptic species across Nordic and Arctic regions. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on methodological innovation in eDNA sampling, with increasing integration of citizen science approaches and multi-technique monitoring frameworks. His research spans from molecular techniques to landscape-scale ecological patterns, with significant contributions to understanding climate change impacts on Arctic biodiversity. His collaborative network includes prominent Danish researchers such as Møller P.R., Olsen M.T., and Rahbek C., with publications appearing in leading journals including Environmental DNA , Frontiers in Marine Science , and Diversity and Distributions . Dr. Knudsen maintains an active research profile with 46 documented research outputs including 36 journal articles, 4 conference abstracts, 3 reports, 2 books, and additional scholarly contributions. His work has gained significant attention with multiple news mentions, policy references, and substantial social media engagement.

• Rheumatology
• Autoimmune Diseases
• Sjögren's Syndrome
• +4 more

Professor Maślińska M. is a prominent rheumatologist affiliated with the National Institute of Geriatrics, Rheumatology and Rehabilitation in Warsaw, Poland, where she works within the Institute of Rheumatology. She has maintained an active research career spanning over 15 years, with recent publications extending into 2025, demonstrating ongoing scholarly contributions to the field of rheumatology. Her research primarily focuses on autoimmune diseases, with special emphasis on Sjögren's syndrome, rheumatoid arthritis, and rare connective tissue disorders. Professor Maślińska has made significant contributions to understanding diagnostic criteria for complex conditions like IgG4-related disease through her involvement with the European Reference Network for Rare Connective Tissue Diseases (VASCERN). She has also investigated the application of ultrasound in rheumatological diagnostics and explored therapeutic approaches for challenging conditions including VEXAS syndrome. Analysis of her publication trends reveals consistent scholarly activity with increasing international collaboration in recent years. Her work spans clinical research, diagnostic methodology, and review articles that synthesize current understanding of complex rheumatic conditions. While maintaining strong connections to Polish rheumatology institutions, her recent work shows expanded European collaboration. Professor Maślińska has contributed to documenting the history of rheumatology in Poland through tributes to foundational figures like Professor Eleonora Reicher, who established the Institute of Rheumatology, and Professor Maria Płachecka-Gutowska, indicating her role in preserving institutional knowledge while advancing contemporary research. Her research outputs demonstrate expertise in both common rheumatic conditions and rare diseases, with particular attention to diagnostic challenges and evolving treatment paradigms. The interdisciplinary nature of her work often bridges imaging techniques with clinical rheumatology practice.

Karine LamiraudView profile

Professor

• Health Economics
• Health Insurance Markets
• Medical Technology Adoption
• +3 more

Karine Lamiraud is a full Professor of Economics at ESSEC Business School, France, where she has held faculty positions since 2010, progressing from Assistant to Associate to full Professor. She concurrently serves as Full Professor of the Innovation and Health Chair (2016-2026) and Co-Academic Director of the Executive Master in Strategy and Management of Health Industries. Her academic affiliations extend to membership in THEMA research center at University of Cergy-Pontoise and multiple visiting professorships at Stanford University (2014, 2019, 2022), Harvard University, and University of Lausanne. Her educational foundation includes dual Ph.D. degrees in Economics from University of Lausanne and Paris School of Economics (2004), an M.A. in Economics from Paris School of Economics (1998), and dual M.Sc. degrees in Management from HEC Paris and International Management from Wirtschaftsuniversität Wien (1997) through the CEMS program. Ph.D. in Economics, University of Lausanne & Paris School of Economics (2004) M.A. in Economics, Paris School of Economics (1998) M.Sc. in Management, HEC Paris (1997) M.Sc. in International Management, Wirtschaftsuniversität Wien (1997) Lamiraud's research program investigates critical intersections between economic theory and health system functionality. She examines how insurance market structures affect consumer behavior, particularly how supplementary insurance creates switching barriers in basic health plans. Her work on medical technology diffusion analyzes the causal relationship between payment reforms like DRG financing and diagnostic technology adoption, while her HIV adherence research reveals bidirectional relationships between treatment success and continued adherence. Recent publications increasingly explore behavioral dimensions, including gender composition effects on team decision-making using experimental business simulations. Her 15 most recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on European health systems (particularly Swiss and French contexts), with methodological strengths in microeconometric analysis of administrative data and experimental approaches. Key thematic clusters include insurance market competition (38% of recent work), technology adoption dynamics (27%), and behavioral health economics (35%), frequently appearing in top journals like Health Economics , Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization , and Health Policy . Her research impact is recognized through significant awards and funding: WILEY Best Paper Award in Health Economics (2009) Fulbright Fellowship and Swiss National Science Foundation grants (2005-2008) ANR-funded LySAIRI cancer research project (2021) Continuous grant support since 2005 from major European funders As an educator, she teaches core health economics courses at ESSEC while directing executive education for health industry leaders. Her academic service includes co-editing Health Economics journal and serving on the International Health Economics Association's Arrow Award Committee. She maintains active research collaborations across institutions including Stanford University, Harvard University, and Gustave Roussy Cancer Center, positioning her at the nexus of European health policy research and global academic networks.

Robert BachView profile

Professor

• High-Voltage Engineering
• Power Cable Technology
• Superconductivity in Power Grids
• +4 more

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Robert Bach is a Professor at South Westphalia University of Applied Sciences in Soest, Germany, where he has served since 2012. He heads the Department of Electrical Power Engineering and leads the High-Voltage Engineering Laboratory. Previously, he was a Scientific Employee at Technical University of Berlin (1989–1993) and held leadership roles in energy and cable industries. His affiliations include joint research initiatives with European institutions and ongoing consultancy work. His research spans: High-voltage cable testing and partial discharge detection Superconducting power systems for grid enhancement Renewable energy integration and energy policy Insulation materials and electrical fault analysis Recent publications emphasize superconducting cable deployment (e.g., SuperLink), UHF-based discharge localization, and comparative studies of voltage-testing methods. Professor Bach advises graduate students in the High-Voltage Laboratory, focusing on experimental projects. The lab team includes Rouven Berkemeier, Michael Hoischen, and Julian Ramme. While no awards are noted, his industry-academia collaborations and prolific publication record demonstrate significant impact.

Diyan AchjadiView profile

Professor

• Drawing
• Narrative
• Print Media
• +7 more

Diyan Achjadi (they/she) is a Professor in the Audain Faculty of Art at Emily Carr University of Art and Design, where they currently serve as Interim Vice-President Academic. Born in Jakarta, Indonesia, Achjadi's formative years were spent moving between multiple educational, political, and cultural systems, which deeply informs their artistic practice. Their work examines historical prints and surface ornamentation, tracing narratives of cross-cultural imaginings, influences and contaminations. Through drawing, printmaking, and animation, Achjadi uses modes of fiction and storytelling to explore interrelated and conflicting histories of place and visual culture. Their research interests include drawing, narrative, paper, popular culture, print media, printed matter, and printmaking. Achjadi's artistic output reveals consistent themes across their body of work, particularly examining how surface ornamentation and illustrated printed matter function as archives documenting the circulation of ideas in visual form. Their projects often explore the ways that places can be simultaneously familiar and foreign, collapsing images from different cultural contexts to create new visual narratives. Awarded the VIVA Award from the Jack and Doris Shadbolt Foundation in 2021, Achjadi has exhibited widely at galleries and film festivals across Canada and internationally. Recent exhibitions include 'Stories for Futures, Real and Imagined' (2024), 'Godzilla: Echoes from the 1990s Asian American Arts Network' (2024), and 'Between Line and Thread: Connecting the Asian American Arts Centre Collection' (2023). VIVA Award from the Jack and Doris Shadbolt Foundation (2021) Achjadi has completed numerous significant public art projects including 'Hush' (2021), 'NonSerie (In Commute)' (2019), and 'Coming Soon!' (2020). They have been artist-in-residence at Malaspina Printmakers (Vancouver), Fanoon: Centre for Print Research (Doha), and the Frans Masereel Centrum (Belgium). Their educational background includes a BFA from the Cooper Union (New York) and an MFA from Concordia University (Montreal).