Find Academic Supervisors

Ian ParkView profile

Lecturer

• International Law
• Armed Conflict
• Humanitarian Law
• +3 more

Ian Park is a Visiting Lecturer in Law at Yale Law School (Yale University) and a Commodore (Rear Admiral lower half) in the U.K. Royal Navy. He serves as Head of Navy Legal and has extensive experience as a legal adviser on military operations in Afghanistan and the Middle East. Park holds a Ph.D. in International Law (Balliol College, Oxford, 2016), an M.Phil. from the University of Cambridge (2019), and an M.St. from the University of Oxford (2010). He is a graduate and Scholar of St. John’s College, Cambridge. Education: M.Phil., University of Cambridge, 2019 Ph.D., University of Oxford, 2016 M.St., University of Oxford, 2010 His research focuses on international law, armed conflict, and humanitarian law. He has authored or contributed to five books, including the seminal The Right to Life in Armed Conflict (Oxford University Press, 2018). His work bridges military operations, legal frameworks in conflict zones, and human rights protections. Park has held fellowships at Harvard Law School, Oxford University, Cambridge University, and institutions in Beijing, Hanoi, and Singapore. He is a Freeman of the City of London and a former winner of the U.K. Bar Awards’ Armed Forces Barrister of the Year. Grants & Advising: Not explicitly detailed, but his military and academic roles imply extensive advisory and operational engagements. Labs/Teams: Associated with the Royal Navy Legal branch and academic collaborations at global institutions like the Academy of Military Sciences (Beijing) and Freiburg University.

Sophie Godin-BeekmannView profile

Researcher

• Atmospheric Science
• Climate Change
• Stratospheric Ozone
• +4 more

Sophie Godin-Beekmann is a Research Director at the French National Centre for Scientific Research (CNRS) and holds a leading role as Deputy Scientific Director of the National Institute of Sciences of the Universe (INSU), focusing on university and national observing service relations. She has served as Director of the Observatory of Versailles-Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines (2012–2017) and was an Adjunct Professor at Western Ontario University (2016–2020). A physicist by training, her work spans atmospheric science, stratospheric ozone dynamics, and UV radiation impacts on health. Education: Advanced training in physics with specialization in lidar instrumentation and atmospheric chemistry. Research focuses on stratospheric ozone depletion mechanisms, UV radiation risks, and aerosol dynamics. She has pioneered lidar technologies for atmospheric parameter measurement and contributed to international ozone layer assessments. Her publications analyze ozone recovery trends, Antarctic vortex behavior, and UV exposure risks. Awards include the NASA Award (1990), UNEP Recognition (2012), and Fellow of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics (2015). She chairs the International Ozone Commission (IO3C) and advises global climate initiatives like the Vienna Convention Trust Fund. Leadership roles include membership in the World Meteorological Organization’s Scientific Advisory Group for Ozone and the NDACC Network. Current efforts address climate change interactions with atmospheric composition and ozone layer recovery trajectories.

Arthur ten CateView profile

Professor

• Military History
• Contemporary History
• International Interventions
• +3 more

Prof. Arthur ten Cate is a Professor of Military History at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Arts, affiliated with the Research Centre for Historical Studies. He concurrently serves as Research Manager at the Netherlands Institute of Military History (NIMH) and holds the rank of Major in the Royal Netherlands Army Reserve, having been deployed to Afghanistan, Mali, and an EU Operational Headquarters for the Middle East. Ten Cate specializes in contemporary military history, particularly Dutch involvement in international interventions, peacekeeping operations, and post-Cold War conflicts. His research focuses on topics such as Dutch military operations in Iraq (2003–2005), the wars of Yugoslav dissolution (1991–1995), and the Netherlands Army Special Forces Regiment. Current projects include a collaboration with the NIOD Institute on the Afghan War. He lectures at universities and military staff colleges, editing the journal Militaire Spectator . His expertise contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to peacebuilding and conflict resolution. Ten Cate has authored books including Callsign Nassau (2016) on special forces and A Gentle Occupation (2014) on Dutch military actions in Iraq. He frequently presents at international conferences, publishing in journals like Small Wars & Insurgencies . His work bridges academic and practical military domains, emphasizing historical context for modern conflict analysis.

• Political Economy of Development
• Global Governance
• Rights-Based Approaches to Health and Welfare
• +2 more

Professor Pia Riggirozzi is a leading academic in the political economy of development and global health governance at the University of Southampton. As Head of Department, she specializes in rights-based approaches to health and welfare, particularly in Latin America. Her research focuses on gendered health inequalities, displacement crises, and regional governance. She leads major projects like the ESRC-funded ReGHID study on displaced women's health rights and the MRC-funded EU QUERO initiative to strengthen maternal and child healthcare in Brazil. Education: PhD (Warwick), MSc (University of Miami & FLACSO/Argentina), BSc (Universidad del Salvador, Argentina). Notable awards include an ESRC Post-Doctoral Fellowship (2007). Current Research: Investigates sexual and reproductive health rights of displaced Venezuelan women, Latin American regional health diplomacy, and post-neoliberal development policies. She co-directs the Global Health and Policy Centre (GHaP). Supervision: Advises three PhD students in Politics. Her teaching covers global governance, political economy, and crisis studies. Labs/Teams: Global Health and Policy Centre (GHaP) at the University of Southampton.

Shivaprakash Narve RamakrishnaView profile

Lecturer

• Nanotribology
• Nanomechanics
• Atomic Force Microscopy
• +4 more

Dr. Shivaprakash Narve Ramakrishna is a Lecturer at the Department of Materials, ETH Zürich. He holds a PhD from ETH Zurich (2013) and postdoctoral experience at the Laboratory for Surface Science and Technology until 2020. His research focuses on nanotribology, nanomechanics, and atomic force microscopy (AFM), with particular emphasis on soft matter systems like microgels and polymer brushes. He investigates interfacial behavior at fluid interfaces and the mechanics of colloidal particles. Education: B.Sc. and M.Sc. from Kuvempu University, India; PhD in Materials Science from ETH Zurich (2013). Research Interests: Experimental visualization of soft microgel particles at liquid-liquid interfaces using in-situ AFM, frictional properties of stratified polymer layers, and responsive polymer systems. His work bridges nanoscale mechanics, materials design, and biomedical applications. Recent Articles: Focus on particle dynamics (sliding/rolling contacts), colloidal gel properties, and AFM-based imaging of 3D particle conformations. Key contributions include studies on microgel suspensions, polymer brush interfacial properties, and tribology at nanoscale rough surfaces. Awards: None explicitly listed. Grants and collaborations involve interdisciplinary projects with polymer chemists and engineers. Lab/Teams: Active in the Weiche Materialien u. Grenzflächen group at ETH Zurich, leveraging AFM and nanoscale characterization techniques.

Lynette JohnstonView profile

Assistant Professor

• Food Science
• Food Safety
• Foodborne Disease Prevention
• +3 more

Lynette Johnston is an Assistant Professor and Food Safety Extension Specialist at North Carolina State University's Food Science Department. She focuses on reducing microbial risks through education and extension programs for food processors and fresh produce growers, emphasizing compliance with FSMA regulations. Education: Ph.D. in Food Science from North Carolina State University (2005) B.S. in Food Science (Honors I) from Texas Tech University (1998) Research Interests: Food Safety and FSMA Implementation Microbial Risk Reduction Extension Programs for Food Processors Sanitation and Allergen Management Environmental Monitoring Professional Memberships: Chair-elect, NC Food Safety and Defense Task Force Executive Committee, NC Fresh Produce Task Force International Association for Food Protection Institute of Food Technologists

John M. BarkettView profile

Lecturer

• Environmental Law
• Arbitration
• Mediation
• +6 more

John M. Barkett is a Lecturer at the University of Miami School of of Law, where he teaches courses on E-Discovery and Environmental Litigation . He is also a partner at the law firm of Shook, Hardy & Bacon L.L.P. in Miami, specializing in Commercial Litigation , Environmental Law , Toxic Torts , and Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) such as arbitration and mediation. His research and practice focus on the intersection of Legal Ethics , E-Discovery , International Arbitration , and Environmental Dispute Resolution . He has authored influential works on topics such as the Roberts Court’s jurisprudence , Chevron Deference , Attorney-Client Privilege , and Ethical Challenges in Hybrid Work Environments . Notable Publications : E-Discovery: Twenty Questions and Answers (2008), The Ethics of E-Discovery (2009). Leadership Roles : Chaired the Miami International Arbitration Society Task Force on Expedited Arbitration (2019), served on the Federal Judicial Conference Advisory Committee for Civil Rules (2012-2018), and contributed to the ABA’s Model Rules of Professional Conduct . Scientific and Professional Awards include: Lawdragon Hall of Fame (2025) Lifetime Achievement Award, The Daily Business Review (2019) Chambers USA Band 1 in Environmental Law (2004-2025) The Best Lawyers in America (Arbitration, Commercial Litigation, Environmental Law, since 2005) Lawyer of the Year (2019, 2022, 2024, 2025) Mr. Barkett has served as a neutral in over $4 billion in arbitration cases , including roles as a Special Master for the Florida Everglades restoration (2003). His scientific contributions emphasize the ethical use of AI in law , cross-border e-discovery , and refinements to arbitration procedures .

Hamdi TorunView profile

Professor

• Micro/Nanoengineering
• Electromagnetic metamaterials
• Acoustofluidics
• +7 more

Hamdi Torun is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics, Physics and Electrical Engineering at Northumbria University, UK. His research focuses on micro/nanoengineering for sensor development, electromagnetic metamaterials, and acoustofluidics. He holds a Ph.D. from Georgia Institute of Technology (2010) and has held academic positions at Bogazici University, Turkey, prior to joining Northumbria in 2017. He is a co-founder of GlakoLens, a biomedical technology startup. Education: B.S. Electrical Engineering, Middle East Technical University (2003) M.S. Electrical Engineering, Koc University (2005) Ph.D. Electrical Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology (2010) Research Interests: Microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) integrated with optical systems SAW-based sensors for biomedical and environmental applications Terahertz metamaterials for imaging/sensing Lab-on-chip acoustofluidic platforms Wearable health monitoring devices Recent Work Trends: Recent publications emphasize integration of SAW technology with flexible substrates for applications in drug delivery, anti-icing systems, and wearable diagnostics. His team develops novel hydrogel materials for extreme environment monitoring and explores LED-pumped masers for quantum sensing. Awards: 2024 Medical Design Award (Create the Future) 2016 Technology Award (Elginkan Foundation) 2014 MIT Tech Review Innovator Under 35 2011 Marie Curie Fellowship Grants & Labs: Lead investigator on Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) project 'Advanced Thin Film Sputtering Fabrication Facility (TF-FAB)'. Active in developing SAW-based platforms for aerospace, biomedical, and environmental applications through collaborations with industry partners like GlakoLens. Labs/Teams: Heads the Micro/Nano Engineering Lab at Northumbria, focusing on sensor innovation and metamaterials. Collaborates with multidisciplinary teams in photonics, materials science, and biomedical engineering.

Pedro LomonacoView profile

Professor

• Coastal Engineering
• Ocean Engineering
• Structural Engineering
• +6 more

Pedro Lomonaco is a Professor and Director of the O.H. Hinsdale Wave Research Laboratory at Oregon State University’s College of Engineering. He specializes in coastal and ocean engineering, focusing on wave-structure interactions, tsunami resilience, and offshore renewable energy systems. Prior roles include leading Spain’s Hydraulics, Coasts and Offshore Laboratory (2007–2014) and research at Canada’s National Research Council. Education: Ph.D. (Civil Engineering, University of Cantabria, 1999), M.Sc. (Coastal Engineering, IHE-Delft, 1994), B.Sc. (Civil Engineering, National University of Mexico, 1991). Research interests include physical and numerical modeling of wave dynamics, coastal infrastructure resilience, mangrove ecosystems’ protective roles, and floating offshore wind technologies. His work emphasizes disaster mitigation through hybrid green-gray infrastructure, debris dynamics in tsunamis, and scour protection for marine energy foundations. Key projects involve large-scale experimental facilities to study tsunami forces on bridges and buildings, wave attenuation by vegetation, and energy absorption systems. Advising and grants: While specific student names are unstated, his lab supports numerous graduate researchers. Major projects include NHERI-funded studies on coastal hazards and DOE-backed offshore wind initiatives. The Hinsdale Lab serves as a flagship facility for tsunami and wave research. Notable labs/teams: Leads the Hinsdale Wave Research Laboratory, a NSF-funded National Hazards Engineering Research Infrastructure (NHERI) site, enabling large-scale physical modeling of coastal hazards and renewable energy systems.

Peter KochenburgerView profile

Visiting Professor

• Insurance Law
• Consumer Protection
• Big Data and Insurance Regulation
• +3 more

Peter Kochenburger is a Visiting Professor of Law at the Southern University Law Center (SULC). Previously, he served as an Associate Clinical Professor of Law at the University of Connecticut School of Law, where he also directed the Insurance Law LLM program and Insurance Law Center. He specializes in teaching Torts, insurance regulation, and related courses. His research focuses on consumer protection, Big Data in insurance, gun liability, and climate change impacts on insurance. He holds a Yale University degree and a Harvard Law School JD. Before academia, he worked as counsel at Travelers Property Casualty for 11 years, managed litigation and regulatory affairs, and served as an Iowa Assistant Attorney General enforcing consumer credit laws. He also advised Harvard Law School’s Dean’s Office. Kochenburger serves on key insurance regulatory bodies: Federal Advisory Committee on Insurance (Treasury Dept.), Federal Reserve Board’s Insurance Policy Advisory Committee, New York DFS Consumer Protection Task Force, and International Association of Insurance Supervisors. His 2013 election to the American Law Institute highlights his scholarly contributions. His publications span books and articles on global insurance regulation, cyber risks, and policy transparency. Notable works include *The “Dematerialized” Insurance* (2016) and articles on gun liability insurance and climate adaptation strategies.

Adam B. CoxView profile

Professor

• Constitutional Law
• Immigration Law
• Law of Democracy
• +2 more

Adam B. Cox is the Robert A. Kindler Professor of Law at New York University School of Law. He specializes in constitutional law, immigration law, and voting rights. His research examines the intersection of executive power and immigration policy, with a focus on historical and contemporary legal frameworks. Education: JD, University of Michigan Law School (summa cum laude, 1999); BSE in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Princeton University (summa cum laude, 1996). Research Interests: Cox’s work explores how presidential authority shapes immigration policy, the evolution of administrative law in immigration enforcement, and the constitutional challenges posed by modern immigration crises. His book The President and Immigration Law (Oxford, 2020) argues that the President has become the dominant force in immigration policymaking over two centuries. Publications: Cox has authored influential articles in top journals such as the Yale Law Journal and Stanford Law Journal. Recent works include analyses of immigration exceptionalism, adjudicative agency power, and the legal implications of local police cooperation with federal immigration enforcement. Teaching: Cox teaches courses on constitutional law, immigration law, and the administrative state. Notable courses include Constitutional Law , Immigration Law and the Rights of Non-Citizens , and Legislation and the Regulatory State . Media Engagement: His scholarship has been featured in the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, and Slate. He frequently comments on immigration policy debates and legal controversies.

• Air Quality
• Chromatography
• Environmental Chemistry
• +3 more

Dr. Ashley Evanoski Cole is a Professor in the Department of Chemical and Physical Sciences at Westfield State University, where she has been since Fall 2020. Her expertise spans analytical and atmospheric chemistry, with a focus on air quality, chromatography, and environmental chemistry. She teaches courses such as CHEM 109/111 (General Chemistry), CHEM 311 (Instrumental Analysis), and GPS 230 (Meteorology). Her research emphasizes undergraduate research mentorship, having guided numerous student projects on topics like water quality, soil chemistry, food product analysis, and air sampling. Education: B.S. Chemistry, Susquehanna University M.S. & Ph.D. Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University Her research interests include atmospheric aerosol characterization, oil and gas development impacts on air quality, and innovative chemical education practices. She has published extensively in atmospheric chemistry and chemical education journals, with a focus on Bakken oil field pollution, Rocky Mountain National Park air quality, and undergraduate STEM retention strategies. Her work combines field measurements (e.g., Sequential Spot Sampler evaluations) with computational modeling to address real-world environmental challenges. No scientific awards are explicitly listed, but her publications indicate sustained research excellence. She advises student-led research projects and emphasizes inclusive, high-impact teaching practices using open-source materials. Her contributions to environmental science and education are further exemplified through collaborations on the Bakken Air Quality Study and FRAPPÉ campaign.

Marianne Friisberg LarssenView profile

Research Fellow

• Environmental Humanities
• Indigenous Studies
• Religion and Politics
• +3 more

Marianne Friisberg Larssen is a Doctoral Research Fellow in The Study of Religion at the University of Oslo, affiliated with the Faculty of Humanities. Her research focuses on Sámi land rights, sacred landscapes in Finnmark, and the intersection of indigenous religions with environmental protection and state policy. She holds a Master’s (2022) and Bachelor’s (2020) in Religious Studies from the University of Oslo, and a French Bachelor’s from the University of Toulouse. Recent roles include Researcher at Inland Norway University College (2024), Research Assistant at PRIO (2022–2024), and External Examiner at Oslo New University College (2022–2024). Her work bridges environmental humanities, indigenous rights, and religious politics, particularly analyzing how Sámi sacred sites shape contemporary land-use debates. Key projects include the FAITHED and CONMIG initiatives. Recent grants include HF funding for fieldwork (2025) and UiO:Energy support for international collaboration. Her publications explore Catholic youth identity, refugee education, and migration in conflict zones. She contributes to interdisciplinary discussions on religious pluralism in superdiverse communities and the role of religious actors in environmental advocacy.

Sasha RomanoskyView profile

Researcher

• Cyber Security Economics
• Privacy
• Insurance
• +7 more

Sasha Romanosky is a Senior Policy Researcher at RAND Corporation specializing in the economics of cyber security, privacy, insurance, cybercrime, and national security. His work spans policy analysis, risk assessment, and cybersecurity frameworks with significant contributions to industry standards like CVSS and EPSS. Dr. Romanosky's educational background includes: Ph.D. in Public Policy and Management from Carnegie Mellon University B.S. in Electrical Engineering from the University of Calgary, Canada Romanosky's research focuses on the intersection of cybersecurity economics and policy. His work examines how insurance companies price cyber risk, the cost of data breaches to organizations, and whether corporate losses are as severe as commonly believed. He has developed methodologies to identify, collect, and apply regression and NLP analyses to federal civil and criminal cases related to cybersecurity. His research also extends to software supply chain security, which he identifies as a leading risk due to the fragmented nature of modern software development. Romanosky has contributed to understanding cyber collateral damage, vulnerability equities processes, and the integration of cyber risk into enterprise risk management frameworks. Romanosky's publications reveal a strong focus on practical applications of cybersecurity research with emphasis on risk assessment, insurance mechanisms, and policy implications. His work bridges technical cybersecurity issues with economic and legal considerations, providing valuable insights for both private sector organizations and government entities. Notable contributions include: Coauthor of the Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) Coauthor of the Exploit Prediction Scoring System (EPSS) Throughout his career, Romanosky has advised government agencies including the Department of Defense and the Department of Homeland Security. His previous roles include being a research fellow at NYU's Information Law Institute, a member of DHS's Data Privacy and Integrity Advisory Committee, and a cyber policy advisor at the Pentagon. Romanosky leads research initiatives focused on understanding cyber risk dependencies, developing frameworks for vulnerability management, and analyzing the effectiveness of cybersecurity practices across public and private sectors.

Kristin Van AbelView profile

Professor

• Energy and Environmental Policy
• Arctic Policy
• Climate Change Resilience
• +7 more

Kristin Van Abel is a Senior Technical Analyst at RAND and a Professor of Policy Analysis at the RAND School of Public Policy. Her work bridges academic research and applied policy analysis, with a focus on energy, climate, infrastructure, and national security. She is affiliated with RAND, a prominent research organization that also operates a public policy school. Master of Environmental Science and Management, Bren School, University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) B.S. in Biological Sciences, University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB) Her research interests span energy and environmental policy , Arctic policy , critical infrastructure protection , and strategic planning under uncertainty . She applies multidisciplinary methods to assess climate risks, enhance military resilience, and support sustainable development. Her work often involves collaboration with federal agencies such as the U.S. Air Force, Department of Homeland Security, and U.S. Coast Guard. The 15 most recent publications reflect a strong focus on climate change impacts , military infrastructure resilience , Arctic security , and energy transition . These works employ both qualitative and quantitative methods, often developing decision-support tools for policymakers. Key themes include cascading hazards, capability gaps, and long-term strategic foresight in defense and environmental contexts. Her scientific contributions have not been accompanied by any publicly listed awards or honors in the provided text. Kristin Van Abel leads high-impact research projects and engages with senior decisionmakers across government. While no specific grants are detailed, her extensive publication record suggests sustained funding for research in climate resilience, defense planning, and energy policy. She does not appear to have formal advisees listed, but her role as a professor implies involvement in training and mentoring within the RAND School of Public Policy. She contributes to strategic analysis through workshops, interviews, and facilitation, supporting organizational planning in complex domains. Her work often involves developing analytic frameworks for long-term challenges such as Arctic change and climate adaptation.