Find Academic Supervisors

Mathieu DelalandreView profile

Associate Professor

• Image Processing
• Computer Vision
• Document Analysis
• +7 more

Mathieu Delalandre is an Associate Professor at LIFAT Laboratory, University of Tours, France, specializing in image processing and document/video analysis since 2009. His research focuses on local approaches including local detectors, template matching, and transform domain processing, with applications in video copy detection, scene text detection, and document image networking. He received his PhD in Computer Science from Rouen University in 2005, followed by research fellowships at SCSIT (Nottingham, UK), L3i (La Rochelle, France), and CVC (Barcelona, Spain) from 2006-2009. His educational background established his foundation in document analysis and pattern recognition. Delalandre's research spans multiple domains of computer vision with emphasis on practical applications. His work bridges theoretical image processing techniques with real-world problems in document analysis and video content monitoring. Key contributions include robust symbol localization, performance evaluation frameworks for symbol recognition systems, and real-time text detection algorithms. His approach often combines structural and statistical methods for enhanced accuracy. His publication record demonstrates consistent focus on video and document analysis, with recent work emphasizing partial video copy detection (2021-2023), real-time text detection (2019-2021), and JPEG document processing (2015-2017). The trajectory shows evolution from fundamental symbol recognition research to applied multimedia analysis systems addressing contemporary challenges in copyright protection and content monitoring. As head of the StationTV project, Delalandre leads research on real-time processing of multi-channel television content. He has participated in numerous national and international research projects, contributing to advancements in document image analysis and video processing. His work has been supported through various research grants focusing on practical applications of computer vision. Delalandre is an active member of the RFAI research group at LIFAT Laboratory, where he contributes to the development of innovative image processing techniques. His team collaborates across European institutions, maintaining strong connections with previous research sites in the UK, Spain, and other French laboratories. Current work focuses on multimedia fact-checking systems and real-time video analysis solutions.

María Elena De La Cova Morillo-VelardeView profile

Professor

• Web Localization
• Software Localization
• Apps Localization
• +4 more

María Elena De La Cova Morillo-Velarde is a full-time Professor at the Department of Philology and Translation at Universidad Pablo de Olavide in Seville. She has been working at the university since 2010 and is one of the founding researchers of the Interglosia research group (HUM-996), which focuses on Intercultural Communication Processes. Education: Doctorate from Universidad de Sevilla (2017) with thesis "La localización de la ayuda online Categorización de problemas para la traducción" Graduate in English Studies from University of Seville (2001) Graduate in Translation and Interpreting from University of Wales (2004) Postgraduate in Translation and Technology from Universitat Oberta de Catalunya (2008) Her research focuses on web, software, and applications localization , technology applied to translation , and translation processes . She has developed significant expertise in the challenges of translating technical content, particularly in web and software environments, with a special interest in machine-human collaboration in translation contexts. Her work often addresses practical industry challenges while maintaining academic rigor. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on localization problem identification, brand language translation, and the impact of technology formats like XLIFF on translation processes. Her work bridges academic research and industry practice, with particular attention to the evolving relationship between human translators and machine translation systems in collaborative contexts. Professor De La Cova has been actively involved in developing teaching materials for localization studies and has contributed to professional development through workshops on translation networking. Her research methodology often combines qualitative analysis of translation corpora with practical industry insights gained from her professional experience. She currently leads research activities within the Interglosia research group, which examines intercultural communication processes in translation and localization contexts. Previously, she was a member of the JULIETTA research group (HUM547) at the University of Seville from 2011 to 2017.

Alexandra McEwanView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Environmental and Natural Resources Law
• Animal Law
• Legal Education
• +6 more

Alexandra McEwan is a Senior Lecturer in Law at Central Queensland University's School of Business and Law, combining legal expertise with anthropology and health disciplines. She leads innovative projects like the New Colombo Plan-funded Vietnam wildlife law study tour and serves as Learning and Teaching Coordinator at CQU's College of Law, Criminology and Justice. PhD (ANU), Grad Dip Legal Practice (ANU), LLB (JCU), BA Anthropology (Uni Sydney) Accredited supervisor in Law (4899), Anthropology (4401), and Law in Context (4804) Full member of CQUniversity's Jawun Research Centre for First Nations self-determination Her cross-disciplinary research explores: Wildlife trafficking and protection (Vietnam, Australia) Transformative learning in legal education Animal law and multispecies justice Environmental law theory and policy Health-justice intersections Recent publications focus on koala conservation strategies, wildlife trafficking analysis, and digital learning challenges. Awards include: 2011 APA Scholarship 2009 Marylyn Mayo Medal 2016 ANU Media and Outreach Prize Highly Commended She supervises research projects on topics like Bhutan’s wildlife trade frameworks and Australian wildlife licensing regimes, with ongoing consultancy work in policy analysis and animal law advocacy.

Ilan StraussView profile

Research Fellow

• Digital Multi-Sided Platforms
• Innovation and Patents
• Firm-Level Data Analysis
• +4 more

Ilan Strauss is an Honorary Senior Research Fellow at the UCL Institute for Innovation and Public Purpose (IIPP) and Visiting Associate Professor at the University of Johannesburg. He directs the AI Disclosures Project at the Social Science Research Council (SSRC) and previously led digital economy research at IIPP under Omidyar Network funding. Education: PhD in Economics, New School for Social Research (New York) MSc in Economics, SOAS University of London (First Class) Research Focus: Dr. Strauss specializes in digital market dynamics with emphasis on Big Tech's platform economics, AI governance, and algorithmic competition. His work integrates Bayesian modeling with firm-level data analysis to investigate innovation patterns, investment stagnation, and new theories of market harm. Current projects examine attention allocation mechanisms, AI disclosure frameworks, and industrial policy implications. Publication Trends: Recent articles (2021-2025) reveal concentrated expertise in algorithmic market power, AI governance gaps, and digital platform regulation. Methodologically, they combine economic theory with empirical case studies and Bayesian statistical approaches, frequently addressing antitrust implications of Big Tech's data practices. Grants & Leadership: Economic Security Project grant recipient for research on Big Tech's AI capability acquisitions Program Director of SSRC's AI Disclosures Project Former head of IIPP's digital economy research team Consulting & Service: Extensive consultancy for UNCTAD, African Development Bank, ILO, UNIDO, and SADC on industrial policy and investment frameworks. Previously taught macroeconomics at New York University and Rice University.

• Quantum Computing
• Nanoscience
• Nanotechnology
• +7 more

Heike Riel is an IBM Fellow and the Head of Science of Quantum and Information Technology at IBM Research. She also holds the Rudolf Diesel Industry Fellowship at the Institute for Advanced Study (TUM-IAS), Technical University of Munich (TUM). Her work focuses on advancing quantum computing, nanoscale electronics, and neuromorphic devices through materials science innovations. She earned a PhD in Physics from the University of Bayreuth (2003) for research on organic light-emitting diodes (OLEDs) at IBM Research, following an MBA from Henley Business School (2010) and an internship at Hewlett-Packard Research Lab. Her career at IBM began in 1998, progressing to leadership roles in nanowire and quantum device research. Her research spans semiconducting nanowires, hybrid quantum systems, and spintronic devices, with recent publications emphasizing quantum dots, Josephson junctions, and epitaxial growth techniques. She has authored over 140 peer-reviewed papers and filed more than 50 patents, reflecting her technical impact. Scientific honors include: 2013 IBM Fellow (IBM's highest technical distinction) 2017 David Adler Lectureship Award (Materials Physics) 2020 American Physical Society (APS) Fellow 2015 Honorary Doctorate from Lund University 2012 SVIN Innovation Award Heike serves on advisory boards for Forschungszentrum Jülich and the National Metrology Institute of Germany (PTB), while leading quantum research initiatives across Europe. She is a life member of the Schweizerischen Akademie der Technischen Wissenschaften (SATW) and the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina.

• Cloud Computing
• Distributed Systems
• Grid Computing
• +8 more

Christine Morin is a Professor at INRIA - Institut National de Recherche en Informatique et en Automatique, focusing on advanced research topics in cloud computing, distributed systems, and high-performance computing. Fields of Research: Cloud Computing, Distributed Systems, Grid Computing, Virtualization, Parallel Computing, High Performance Computing, Fault Tolerance, Resource Management, Operating Systems, Autonomic Computing, Energy Efficiency Long-term Research Contributions: SLA management in cloud environments, self-adaptable systems, energy-efficient computing, distributed application deployment Her work has been particularly influential in the areas of cloud security, SLA verification, fault tolerance mechanisms, and energy-efficient computing. She has pioneered approaches to self-adaptable security monitoring in IaaS clouds and developed innovative frameworks for cloud bursting PaaS environments. Christine Morin has published extensively on topics related to: Autonomic cloud management systems like Snooze and Merkat Energy-aware resource allocation and consumption models Message logging and fault tolerance protocols Distributed application deployment under SLA constraints Virtual organization support in grid operating systems Her research has contributed significantly to the evolution of cloud computing infrastructure, particularly in the areas of security monitoring, resource management, and energy efficiency.

• Health Services Research
• Health Administration
• Veterans Health
• +1 more

Jessica L Ryan serves as an Adjunct Instructor in the Department of Health Sciences and Administration at the Usha Kundu, MD College of Health, University of West Florida, and concurrently as a Health Services Researcher at the James A. Haley Veteran's Hospital. Her research focuses on Health Services Research, Health Administration, Veterans Health, and Public Health, with emphasis on healthcare systems analysis and policy development within veteran populations. This interdisciplinary work bridges academic administration and clinical service delivery. Scholarly impact is reflected in 52 total citations, 1,733 output views, and 45 file downloads. Her academic contributions are indexed under Global ID 0000-0001-5251-7501.

Gary MonroeView profile

Professor

• Auditing
• Financial Reporting
• Business Ethics
• +4 more

Professor Gary Monroe is a renowned academic at the UNSW Business School , specializing in auditing, financial reporting, business ethics, and sustainability accounting. With over 60 refereed journal articles and three book chapters, his work spans experimental, archival, survey, and qualitative methodologies. PhD , University of Massachusetts BS , Northern Michigan University Research Interests : His primary focus lies in auditing economics and judgment, addressing issues like audit market structure, ethical climate effects on misreporting, and CSR impacts. He has contributed significantly to journals such as Auditing: A Journal of Practice & Theory and Journal of Business Ethics . Awards & Editorial Roles : Monroe holds prestigious accolades like Life Membership in AFAANZ and multiple Best Paper Awards. He serves as Editor-in-Chief of Accounting and Finance and previously led Auditing: A Journal of Practice & Theory . His grants exceed $600,000, including ARC Linkage and LIEF funds.

Nathan W. HartmanView profile

Professor

• Product Lifecycle Management
• Digital Transformation of Manufacturing
• CAD Data Exchange and Interoperability
• +6 more

Dr. Nathan W. Hartman is the Dauch Family Professor of Advanced Manufacturing at Purdue University's School of Engineering Technology. As Director of the Purdue Digital Enterprise Center and Executive Director of the Indiana Next-generation Manufacturing Competitiveness Center (IN-MaC), he leads research initiatives in digital transformation, PLM, and workforce development. He has secured over $14 million in funding from agencies like NSF, DoD, and NIST, collaborating with industry giants such as Rolls Royce, Boeing, and Cummins. Education: Doctorate from North Carolina State University (2003), Master's and Bachelor's from Purdue University. His research focuses on Product Lifecycle Management , CAD Interoperability , and Industry 4.0 . His work addresses data standards, model-based definitions, and workforce strategies to bridge academia and industry. Articles highlight trends in PLM education, SME engagement with PDM tools, and standardization efforts in CAD. Scientific Awards: Dauch Family Professor (2016), Purdue Faculty Scholar (2011), and multiple awards for educational innovation and excellence in distance learning. Prof. Hartman has directed over 125 workforce development initiatives and managed a $750,000 annual research budget. He advises numerous undergraduate research projects and maintains active roles in ISO and ASME standards committees.

William NavarajView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Flexible Electronics
• Electronic Skin
• Smart Sensors
• +5 more

William Navaraj is a Senior Lecturer in Engineering at Nottingham Trent University, specializing in flexible micro/nanoelectronic devices, electronic skin, and assistive robotics. He holds a PhD in Electrical and Electronic Engineering from the University of Glasgow and has over 8 years of interdisciplinary research experience. Education : PhD (University of Glasgow), MSc (CSIR-Central Electronics Engineering Research Institute), BSc (Academy of Scientific and Innovative Research) Research Interests His work focuses on: Flexible Electronics Electronic Skin Bio-mimetic Systems Wearable Healthcare Devices Graphene-based Sensors Nanowire Transistors Recent Publications Trends His 2018-2025 publications demonstrate expertise in tactile sensing, wearable dosimetry, and flexible robotics. Key topics include nanoribbon transistors, 3D-printed prosthetics, and self-powered e-skin systems. Scientific Contributions 50+ peer-reviewed publications 2 filed patents 2 book chapters on wearable bioelectronics Peer reviewer for 10+ journals/conferences Grants & Collaborations Recipient of ERDF, InnovateUK, and CSIR funding. Collaborates with institutions like Humotech (prosthetic systems), STMicroelectronics, and the University of Glasgow.

• Room Acoustics
• Sound Reproduction
• Psychoacoustics
• +7 more

Dr. Bruno Fazenda is an Associate Professor at the School of Science, Engineering & Environment, University of Salford, and a key member of the Acoustics Innovation Institute. His work bridges acoustics, psychoacoustics, and machine learning, with a focus on enhancing audio quality for hearing-impaired listeners. He leads the Cadenza Challenges, a series of initiatives leveraging machine learning to improve music accessibility. Room Acoustics Sound Reproduction Psychoacoustics Audio Quality Perception Machine Learning in Audio Engineering His recent publications highlight advancements in audio quality metrics (PEAQ, PEMO-Q, ViSQOL, HAAQI), spatial hearing in virtual environments, and datasets for music processing challenges. Projects like EnhanceMusic (2022–2026) and S3A (2014–2019) underscore his commitment to immersive audio technologies and hearing aid compatibility. He has supervised theses on auditory salience and low-frequency instrument perception, contributing to both theoretical and applied acoustics research. Dr. Fazenda’s work also extends to historical acoustics, including Stonehenge impulse response measurements (2020), which explore prehistoric sound environments. His research integrates interdisciplinary perspectives, such as human evolution and brain function, into modern audio engineering solutions.

Jean-Samuel BeuscartView profile

Lecturer

• Digital Sociology
• Environmental Impact of Digital Technologies
• Cultural Markets
• +5 more

Jean-Samuel Beuscart is a Lecturer at Télécom Paris in the Economic and Social Sciences (SES) department. He is a sociologist who joined Télécom Paris in 2022 after a 15-year career at Orange Labs' Social Sciences Department. His research focuses on digital consumer behavior, ecological transition, and the sociological impact of algorithmic recommendation systems.

Jean Le FeuvreView profile

Assistant Professor

• Multimedia Systems Architecture
• Interactive Media Production and Streaming
• MPEG Standardization
• +4 more

Jean Le Feuvre is a lecturer and researcher (equivalent to Assistant Professor) in the Image, Data, Signal (IDS) department at Télécom Paris , an active member of the MPEG standardization body since 2000, and the creator of the open-source multimedia platform GPAC . He belongs to the Multimedia (MM) research team within the Information Processing and Communication Laboratory (LTCI). Research Interests: His work spans multimedia systems architecture, focusing on authoring, coding, transmission, composition, and rendering of interactive, animated contents that mix audio, video, text, images, and dynamic metadata. Key areas include: MPEG-DASH adaptive streaming and low-latency delivery ISO Base Media File Format (ISOBMFF) design and extensions HEVC/VVC-based tiled and layered media Media encryption and selective protection (Common Encryption, CENC) Hybrid broadcast–broadband services Open-source multimedia toolchains (GPAC ecosystem) Standards & Publications Trend: Over the past two decades Le Feuvre has continuously contributed to, and edited, core MPEG standards such as ISOBMFF, DASH, Common Encryption, and scene description languages. His recent 2024-2025 patents and papers emphasize low-latency streaming, efficient encapsulation of partitioned (tiled) media, robust indexing/repair mechanisms, and improved random access—demonstrating a clear trajectory toward real-time, adaptive, and secure next-generation media delivery. Scientific Awards & Honors: While no specific named awards are listed, his long-standing role as MPEG standard editor and his continuous leadership of the widely adopted GPAC open-source platform constitute significant recognition within the multimedia research community. Teaching & Supervision: He teaches Master-level courses on Multimedia Networking (M2R AV Transport & Content Security) and mentors multidisciplinary first-year student projects (PACT, PAF, ARTEFACT). He also serves as scientific contact for internships and provides corporate training on Digital TV, Mobile TV, Video over IP, and 3D TV through Télécom Paris. Laboratory & Teams: Le Feuvre is embedded in the LTCI laboratory and leads development within the GPAC open-source community, coordinating contributions to reference software, conformance tools, and end-to-end streaming solutions.

• Cybersecurity
• Malware Analysis
• Digital Forensics
• +3 more

Robert Luh is a Professor at the University of Applied Sciences St. Pölten in the Department of Computer Science and Security . He serves as the Academic Director for the IT Security (BA) program and participates in various cybersecurity research initiatives through the Institute of IT Security Research. BSc in IT Security (2008-2011) Master of Science in Information Security (2011-2013) PhD in Computer Science from De Montfort University (2015-2019) His research focuses on cybersecurity education , malware analysis , and digital forensics , combining game theory with threat intelligence to develop innovative security training solutions. He has created the PenQuest cyber defense game series and contributed to NTFS timestamp forensic analysis. His work explores anomaly detection in system processes, malware classification through behavioral analysis, and visualization techniques for security applications. Recent publications address cybersecurity awareness programs and game theoretic models for cyber threats.

ERGİN ÖZGÜRView profile

Lecturer

• Information Management
• Document Management
• Archiving
• +2 more

ERGİN ÖZGÜR serves as a Lecturer at Gaziantep University's Araban Vocational School within the Department of Computer Use. His teaching responsibilities span multiple academic years (2019-2020 through 2024-2025) covering diverse courses including Information Management, Filing and Archiving, Research Methods, and Effective Communication. His educational qualifications include: Master's in Information and Document Management from Atatürk University (2015-2018) Associate Degree in Child Development via Atatürk University's Open Education Faculty (2015-2017) Bachelor's in Information and Document Management from Hacettepe University (2008-2013) Ongoing Bachelor's in Turkish Music at Gaziantep University (2020-present) His research focuses on Information and Document Management systems with specialization in Archiving, Librarianship, and Documentation practices. The YÖK Academic Index categorizes his work under Social Sciences with emphasis on practical applications in vocational education settings. His curriculum consistently integrates information organization principles with communication techniques across 50+ taught courses. Professional activities include teaching core subjects like Office Software, Public Relations, and Social Awareness Projects, reflecting his dual expertise in information systems and interpersonal communication skills development.