Find Academic Supervisors

• Privacy
• Cryptography
• Information Security
• +6 more

Hassan Asghar is a Senior Lecturer in Computer Science at Macquarie University's School of Computing and a Research Scientist at CSIRO since 2014. His research focuses on privacy, cryptography, and information security, including quantifying privacy risks, developing secure cryptographic protocols, and analyzing authentication systems. He has contributed to areas such as differential privacy, secure multiparty computation, and malware analysis. His work integrates mathematics (number theory, probability, and combinatorics) with computer science disciplines like machine learning and algorithms. Notable projects include Privacy Preserving Data Sensing Algorithms (2018–2019) and the Macquarie University Cyber Security Hub (2016–2023). He has authored over 40 research outputs, including studies on adversarial attacks in AI, malware obfuscation, and privacy-preserving data release. Awards: ACM AsiaCCS 2019 Best Paper Award; 2023 Faculty of Science and Engineering Inter-School Collaboration Award. Key Research Themes: Privacy quantification, cryptographic protocol design, biometric authentication, and adversarial machine learning. Collaborations: Extensive international collaborations in cybersecurity and privacy research. Asghar’s contributions span technical publications, policy submissions (e.g., NSW Cybersecurity Inquiry), and practical tools like ConvoCache for chatbot efficiency. He leads the Future Communications Research Centre at Macquarie and actively engages in interdisciplinary cybersecurity initiatives.

• Sustainable Energy Systems
• Energy Storage Technologies
• Climate Policy Analysis
• +3 more

Dr. Micah Ziegler is an Assistant Professor at Georgia Institute of Technology, holding dual appointments in the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School of Public Policy and the School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering. His research focuses on evaluating sustainable energy technologies and their socio-technical impacts, combining empirical data analysis with policy-driven frameworks. He completed postdoctoral research at MIT’s Institute for Data, Systems, and Society, studying energy storage technologies and their integration into renewable energy systems. Dr. Ziegler earned his Ph.D. in Chemistry from UC Berkeley and B.S. in Chemistry (summa cum laude) from Yale University. His work bridges chemistry, engineering, and public policy, addressing global energy transition challenges through interdisciplinary approaches. Education: Postdoc, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2023) Ph.D., Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley (2017) B.S., Chemistry, Yale University (2008) Research Interests: Dr. Ziegler’s work emphasizes sustainable energy systems, energy storage technologies, and data-driven policy analysis. He develops empirical datasets and models to guide innovation in lithium-ion batteries, solar/wind integration, and carbon capture. His research also explores governance frameworks for climate cooperation and technology diffusion. Recent focus areas include decarbonization pathways, energy infrastructure resilience, and the socio-economic impacts of emerging technologies. Articles Trends: His publications span organometallic chemistry breakthroughs, energy storage cost analysis, and policy-relevant climate innovation strategies. The most recent work addresses infrastructure limitations in renewable energy adoption and mechanisms for accelerating technology improvement. Key themes include leveraging historical data to predict future trends and designing policies that incentivize scalable solutions. Awards & Affiliations: Member of AIChE and ACS; steering committee member of Macro-Energy Systems. His work has been featured in major media outlets like The New York Times and Nature . Advising & Grants: Dr. Ziegler advises on climate policy initiatives and has led projects funded by the Department of Energy and National Science Foundation. His research often involves collaborations with industry and international organizations to translate academic insights into actionable strategies. Labs & Teams: Leads the Energy Systems Innovation Lab , focused on interdisciplinary energy research. Collaborates with MIT’s Institute for Data, Systems, and Society and the World Resources Institute on global energy policy projects.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Machine Learning
• Network and Distributed Systems Management
• +3 more

Jorge Lobo is an ICREA Research Professor at the Department of Information and Communication Technologies at Universitat Pompeu Fabra (UPF) and holds a Visiting Professor appointment at Imperial College London's Department of Computing. He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of Maryland (1990), an M.S., and B.E. from Simon Bolivar University. His career includes roles at IBM Research, Bell Labs, and academic positions at the University of Illinois at Chicago. His research focuses on AI, Network & Distributed Systems Management, Security/Privacy, and policy-driven systems. He pioneered policy-based network management, developing the PDL language and contributing to policy enforcement frameworks in telecommunication networks. His work spans policy languages (XACML, PMAC), role mining algorithms, and security policy analysis. He holds 7 patents in policy technologies and has authored two books with over 100 refereed publications. Key contributions: Policy-based systems, neuro-symbolic learning, privacy-preserving frameworks, and declarative distributed computing Notable achievements: ACM Distinguished Scientist, IBM Identity Management Product implementations Recent publications (2020-2024) emphasize neuro-symbolic learning, federated learning frameworks, differential privacy, and AI-driven security solutions. His work bridges formal logic with machine learning to create interpretable systems for complex challenges in network management and policy enforcement. Labs/Teams: Active in UPF's Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning group. Collaborates internationally on policy-aware systems and declarative networking architectures.

Divya BhargavaView profile

Assistant Professor

• Aviation Safety
• Human Factors in Aviation
• Accident Investigation
• +3 more

Divya Bhargava is an Instructional Assistant Professor in the Department of Aerospace Engineering at Texas A&M University, affiliated with the College of Engineering. Her expertise focuses on aviation safety, human factors, and systems engineering. She holds a Ph.D. from Purdue University and a B.Tech. from SRM University in India. Education: Ph.D., Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, Purdue University (2021) MSAAE., Aeronautical and Astronautical Engineering, Purdue University (2017) B.Tech., Aeronautical Engineering, SRM University (2014) Her research emphasizes improving aviation safety through qualitative analysis of accident reports, runway incursion prevention, and human factors in air traffic control. Recent work includes studies on maintenance-related aviation accidents and incident reporting practices. Her articles highlight trends in analyzing runway safety incidents and maintenance risks, contributing to safer aviation systems. No scientific awards are listed, but her grants and advising activities remain unspecified. Labs or research teams are not explicitly mentioned in available data.

Michael BurkeView profile

Part-Time Lecturer

• Program Analysis
• Static Analysis-based Tools
• Mobile Security
• +6 more

Michael Burke is a Senior Research Scientist and Part-Time Lecturer at Rice University's Computer Science Department. He holds a PhD from New York University (1983) and a BA from Yale University (1973). His research focuses on program analysis, static analysis tools, mobile security, parallel computing, and compiler optimization. Previously, he worked at IBM Research for over 25 years, contributing to projects like the PTRAN parallelization system, XJ XML programming language, and Jalapeno Java virtual machine. Dr. Burke has been recognized with numerous awards, including the ACM SIGPLAN Distinguished Service Award (2008), ACM Distinguished Scientist (2007), and IBM Research Division Technical Group Award (2005). He has authored over 60 technical papers and holds multiple patents related to compiler optimization and data analysis. His teaching includes courses on automata theory, compiler construction, and algorithmic thinking. Burke has advised on projects such as the Habanero Multicore Software Research Project and collaborated with organizations like Intel and Lawrence Livermore National Lab on parallel computing frameworks.

Cyanne E. LoyleView profile

Associate Professor

• Transitional Justice
• Government Repression
• Human Rights
• +5 more

Cyanne E. Loyle is an Associate Professor of Political Science at Pennsylvania State University, affiliated with the College of the Liberal Arts. She is also a Global Fellow at the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO) and co-Director of the Northern Ireland Research Initiative (NIRI). Her work focuses on transitional justice during and after conflict, rebel governance systems, and state repression mechanisms. She holds a MA in Holocaust and Genocide Studies from Stockton University and MA/PhD in Political Science from the University of Maryland. Dr. Loyle’s research combines fieldwork in Rwanda, Uganda, Mozambique, Nepal, Northern Ireland, and Turkey with dataset creation. Notable projects include the Post-Conflict Justice (PCJ) and During-Conflict Justice (DCJ) databases, as well as studies on rebel communication strategies via social media and climate change impacts on rebel governance. She has held prestigious positions such as the Leonard and Sophie Davis Genocide Prevention Fellow at the US Holocaust Memorial Museum (2016–2017). Her research interests emphasize the strategic use of justice systems by governments and rebels, long-term impacts of judicial institutions on post-conflict stability, and ethical research practices in conflict zones. She has published in journals like Conflict Management and Peace Science , International Studies Quarterly , and Journal of Peace Research . Dr. Loyle’s grants include funding from the NSF, Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and US Institute of Peace. She advises students in graduate courses on civil wars, contentious politics, and human rights. Her current projects explore enforced disappearances in Nepal, climate governance by rebel groups, and the Northern Ireland Troubles dataset. She leads the Rebel Governance Network and collaborates internationally on peace research. Her forthcoming book Escaping Justice (2025) examines impunity mechanisms in transitional justice contexts.

Gavin WilliamsView profile

Professor

• Chemical Biology
• Synthetic Biology
• Enzyme Engineering
• +4 more

Gavin Williams is a Professor and Department Head in the Department of Chemistry at North Carolina State University , holding the LORD Corporation Distinguished Scholar title. His research focuses on integrating organic chemistry and biology to create novel organic molecules through enzyme engineering, biocatalysis, and synthetic biology, particularly in drug discovery. He leads the Williams Lab, which innovates platforms for natural product diversification and polyketide synthesis. Education: B.Sc. Biochemistry, University of Wales (1998) Ph.D. Chemical Biology, University of Leeds (2002) Research Interests: Williams specializes in leveraging synthetic biology tools like transcription factor biosensors, genetically encoded reporters, and directed evolution to reprogram biosynthetic pathways. His work targets fluorinated polyketides, hemiterpene analogues, and non-natural extender units, with applications in antibiotic development and drug lead generation. Key innovations include the SIME cheminformatics system for macrolide library design and engineered polyketide synthases with expanded substrate specificity. Awards: LORD Corporation Distinguished Scholar GLBT Advocate (2020-2021) Grants & Labs: His lab actively pursues funding for projects in synthetic biology and combinatorial biosynthesis. Collaborative efforts include developing biosensors for real-time pathway monitoring and creating synthetic metabolic pathways decoupled from native systems. Location: Dabney Hall 850, Raleigh, NC 27695

Jens LauritsenView profile

Professor

• Public Health
• Injury Prevention
• Trauma Research
• +12 more

Jens Lauritsen is a Professor at the Department of Clinical Research, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Southern Denmark, and is affiliated with Odense University Hospital (OUH) and the Research Unit of Orthopaedic Surgery in Odense. His interdisciplinary work bridges clinical orthopaedics, public health, and injury prevention. His research interests focus on trauma epidemiology, injury prevention, public health policy, and medical informatics. Key areas include concussion trends, pediatric and traffic-related injuries, suicide prevention, and the clinical use of driving simulators for post-accident assessment. He employs nationwide register data and cohort studies to inform evidence-based interventions. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in population-level injury research using Danish national registries, with emphasis on bicycle and pedestrian safety, mental health after self-harm, and technological innovation in orthopaedic rehabilitation. His work combines quantitative epidemiology with practical clinical implementation. Assistant Editor, The Scandinavian Journal of Trauma, Resuscitation and Emergency Medicine (2011) He has supervised several PhD and master’s students and leads or participates in multiple active research projects, including those on suicide prevention, driving simulators, and injury classification. His work is supported by institutional and national research funding. He collaborates extensively with public health agencies, municipal authorities, and clinical teams. Lauritsen is deeply involved in public engagement, contributing to over 695 media appearances on injury prevention, traffic safety, and public health policy. He leads initiatives to modernize clinical documentation and improve preventive strategies based on hospital data.

• Modern Built Heritage
• Health and well-being in the Built Environment
• Building Culture
• +3 more

Prof. U. Pottgiesser is a Full Professor at Delft University of Technology’s Faculty of Architecture and the Built Environment, specializing in Heritage & Architecture. He concurrently holds roles including Vice President for Culture, Communication, and Internationalisation at Technische Hochschule Ostwestfalen-Lippe (2023–2028) and has held Full Professorships at Universiteit Antwerpen (2017–2019) and multiple German institutions. His research focuses on Modern Built Heritage, Health in the Built Environment, and Co-creation methodologies, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals such as sustainable cities and communities. He holds a PhD (Dr.-Ing.) from Technische Universität Dresden (2002) and a Diploma from Technical University of Berlin (1991). Research Interests His work bridges technical and cultural dimensions of architecture, emphasizing: Modern Heritage Preservation : Digital documentation, HBIM, and adaptive reuse strategies for modernist structures. Urban Well-being : Linking green spaces, design quality, and public health through interdisciplinary approaches. Co-Creation Practices : Community-driven solutions for heritage revitalization and urban regeneration. Recent Research Trends Recent publications (2023–2025) highlight: Applications of digital technologies in heritage risk management and conservation (e.g., Dubai case studies). Systematic reviews on occupant satisfaction in office spaces and green infrastructure health impacts. Global explorations of modernist architecture in Africa, Ukraine, and conflict-affected regions. Academic Leadership Editor of DOCOMOMO Journal (2023–present). Supervised 2 academic works and leads international research networks (e.g., COST Action TU1403). Labs & Collaborations Active in DOCOMOMO global initiatives, focusing on collaborative heritage inventories and open science platforms. Engages in multidisciplinary projects with institutions like TU Dresden, Universiteit Antwerpen, and international urban planning bodies.

Ranjan SenView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Historical Phonology
• Phonetics
• Psycholinguistics
• +3 more

Dr. Ranjan Sen is a Senior Lecturer in Linguistics at the University of Sheffield's School of English, specializing in historical phonology and its intersections with phonetics, syntax, and heritage projects. His research reconstructs past language states, evaluates theories of sound change (e.g., the Life Cycle Model), and collaborates with museums and media to bring historical voices to life. Notably, he reconstructed John Keats' pronunciation for a 2021 CGI project, featured in major media outlets. Education: DPhil (2009), MPhil, and BA/MA in Classics from the University of Oxford. Prior roles include Teaching Fellow at UCL and Research Associate at Oxford. He co-created the Eighteenth-Century English Phonology database (ECEP) and edited special journal issues on historical phonology. Professional roles include Honorary Treasurer of the Philological Society and convenor of Sheffield's 'LingLunch' forum. Research highlights include published work on Latin phonology (Oxford University Press monograph), Greco-Roman linguistic traditions, and sociolinguistic analyses of historical dialects. He actively supervises PhD students in historical phonology and collaborates with heritage institutions globally. Teaching spans phonology, historical linguistics, and psycholinguistics at undergraduate and postgraduate levels.

• Public Health
• Digital Medicine
• Radiculopathy
• +7 more

Ronald Buyl is a Guest Professor at the SOMT University of Physiotherapy since October 2010, actively contributing to research in public health, digital medicine, and musculoskeletal disorders. His work focuses on pain management (especially lumbar radiculopathy), telemedicine, and interprofessional education in healthcare. He leads projects addressing aging populations, drug resistance in tuberculosis, and digital literacy for adults. Research Interests: Pain Neuroscience Education - Developing interventions to improve surgical outcomes for lumbar radiculopathy patients Gerontology - Co-leading the Gerontopole Brussels initiative for healthy aging Digital Health - Evaluating technologies for older adults and caregivers through projects like InfoReady Systematic Reviews - Analyzing fear avoidance beliefs in spinal surgery outcomes Recent Article Trends: His 2025 works emphasize maternal mental health during childbirth, midwifery education collaboration, and paternal perinatal depression awareness. Earlier studies (2022-2024) focus on lumbar radiculopathy treatment efficacy and genetic studies of drug-resistant tuberculosis. Grants & Projects: Currently involved in 6 funded projects including EU-funded InfoReady (digital literacy) and the Gerontopole Brussels (healthy aging). Supervised 12 academic works, including RCTs on pain education and pandemic pregnancy experiences. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with multidisciplinary teams on datasets like B2aSic (lumbar radiculopathy trials) and contributes to international networks in tuberculosis research through projects like FWOTM1083.

Keri LydonView profile

Assistant Clinical Professor

• Environmental Microbiology
• Seafood Safety
• Aquatic Pathogens
• +3 more

Dr. Keri Lydon is a Clinical Assistant Professor in the Department of Environmental Health Science at the University of Georgia's College of Public Health. Her research focuses on environmental microbiology, seafood safety, and aquatic pathogens. Prior to her academic role, she conducted microbial seafood safety research at the FDA's Gulf Coast Seafood Lab. She holds a campus address at 142 Environmental Health Science Building. Her work emphasizes Vibrio species behavior in marine environments, food safety protocols for shellfish, and microbial responses to environmental stressors like temperature and chemical contaminants. Research highlights include studying triclosan resistance in Vibrionaceae and genomic analyses of pathogenic Vibrio strains. Dr. Lydon’s publications (2015-2024) consistently address Vibrio spp. ecology, food safety interventions, and microbial community dynamics in coastal ecosystems. While no explicit awards are listed, her contributions to microbial risk assessment in seafood and wastewater impacts on coastal microbiomes reflect impactful work in environmental public health. Her current role involves teaching and guiding students in environmental health science, though no specific advisees are documented here. Ongoing research likely continues exploring microbial threats in aquatic systems and evidence-based solutions for public health protection.

Ana ClevelandView profile

Professor

• Health Informatics
• Health Sciences Libraries
• Disaster Information Management
• +3 more

Ana Cleveland is a Regents Professor and Sarah Law Kennerly Endowed Professor at the University of North Texas (UNT), directing the Health Informatics Program. She holds leadership roles in Discovery Park and has expertise in health informatics, medical librarianship, and disaster information management. Education: Ph.D. and M.S. from Case Western Reserve University, B.S. from University of Texas. Her research focuses on health information-seeking behaviors, medical literature indexing, and academic library innovation. She leads the UNTIIA Lab and participates in TREC clinical trial research initiatives. Key areas include disaster informatics, health sciences librarianship, and precision medicine information systems. Her work bridges digital health resources with real-world applications in public health and clinical practice. Notable contributions include evaluating AI-driven medical data tools, analyzing pandemic response strategies, and advancing educational programs for health information professionals. Her research spans over four decades with a focus on improving healthcare information accessibility and quality.

• Sleep epidemiology
• Cardiovascular disease epidemiology
• Mendelian randomization
• +1 more

Linn Beate Strand is an Associate Professor at the Department of Community Medicine and Nursing, Norwegian University of Science and Health Sciences (NTNU), with ongoing work in sleep epidemiology, cardiovascular disease risk factors, and Mendelian randomization. She is affiliated with the Epidemiology and Medical Statistics and MR Nursing research groups. Research Interests: Environmental determinants of health outcomes Population-level sleep disorder analysis Genetic epidemiology of cardiovascular diseases Application of Mendelian randomization Recent Research Trends: Her work bridges sleep science and cardiovascular health through Mendelian randomization, investigating insomnia's role in atrial fibrillation, stroke, and myocardial infarction. She also explores psychosocial factors in nursing education and aging populations' health behaviors. Collaborations: Regularly partners with researchers from University of Bristol, QUT, and St. Olav's Hospital.

Amit Bar-orView profile

Professor

• Neurology
• Multiple Sclerosis
• Neuroinflammation
• +7 more

Amit Bar-or is a distinguished academic neurologist and researcher at the Perelman School of Medicine, University of Pennsylvania. He holds the title of Melissa and Paul Anderson President's Distinguished Professor and serves as Chief of the Multiple Sclerosis Division in the Department of Neurology. He is also Director of the Center for Neuroinflammation and Neurotherapeutics and a Research Scientist at the Children's Hospital of Pennsylvania. His work bridges clinical neurology and translational immunology, focusing on multiple sclerosis and neuroinflammatory disorders. His educational background includes: BSc in Biology and Psychology, McMaster University, 1988 MD, McGill University, 1993 Internship and Neurology Fellowship at Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Harvard Medical School, 1993–2000 Postdoctoral training in Cellular and Molecular Immunology at Harvard Medical School and MIT Dr. Bar-or’s research centers on the role of B cells and T cells in multiple sclerosis, particularly how immune cell subsets contribute to neuroinflammation and respond to therapies like dimethyl fumarate and ocrelizumab. His work integrates clinical investigation with deep immunophenotyping and mechanistic studies. He has contributed significantly to understanding how disease-modifying therapies alter immune function in MS patients. His recent publications reveal a strong trend in clinical trials of MS therapies, immune monitoring, B cell biology, and neuroimmune interactions. Key themes include the impact of ocrelizumab on relapsing and primary progressive MS, mechanisms of dimethyl fumarate, and the role of GM-CSF-producing B cells in disease pathogenesis. His research increasingly emphasizes translational approaches, linking bench findings to clinical outcomes. Scientific honors include: Melissa and Paul Anderson President's Distinguished Professor Fellow, American Academy of Neurology (FAAN) Fellow, American Neurological Association (FANA) Fellow, Royal College of Physicians of Canada (FRCPC) Dr. Bar-or leads major research initiatives including the Center for Neuroinflammation and Neurotherapeutics and has collaborated with national networks such as the Canadian Pediatric Demyelinating Disease Network and the Canadian B cells in MS Team. His work is supported by extensive clinical and research collaborations, and he plays a key role in advancing therapeutic strategies for MS through both academic leadership and direct patient-oriented research.