Find Academic Supervisors

Benjamin EnnemoserView profile

Assistant Professor

• Architectural Design
• Artificial Intelligence
• Urban Planning
• +3 more

Benjamin Ennemoser is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Architecture, specializing in the intersection of artificial intelligence, urban design, and architectural theory. His work explores how computational methods and machine learning can transform architectural practices, urban planning, and spatial justice. He focuses on topics such as AI-driven design processes, generative models for urban systems, and the ethical implications of technology in built environments. Research interests include: Artificial intelligence applications in architectural form generation Machine learning for urban spatial analysis Sustainable housing typologies and aging-in-place design Critical theory of technology's role in architecture Recent work emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to: Manifold interpolation techniques for design optimization 3D GAN applications in multi-scale architectural datasets Machine learning frameworks for equitable urban systems (ML-City) No scientific awards or grants are explicitly listed in the provided information. His current research includes collaborations on digital fabrication methods and AI-driven urban justice initiatives.

Eric PoelmannView profile

Professor

• Tax Law
• Administrative Law
• Constitutional Law
• +3 more

Eric Poelmann is a Professor of General Tax Law and Taxpayers' Rights at the Faculty of Law, University of Groningen. He combines his academic role with work as a fiscalist at the Dutch Tax Authority (Belastingdienst), focusing on formal tax law and taxpayer rights. His expertise spans constitutional law, administrative law, and formal tax law. His research interests include Formal Tax Law Taxpayer Rights Income Tax Compliance Administrative Law in Taxation Legal Procedures in Tax Disputes Tax Policy Reform Poelmann contributes to the European Taxpayers' Code and edits various fiscal publications, including the Tijdschrift voor Formeel Belastingrecht (Journal of Formal Tax Law). He supervises PhD students conducting formal tax law research. His recent works analyze judicial review in tax law, procedural fairness, and reforms to formal tax systems. He emphasizes legal certainty, administrative accountability, and taxpayer representation in his publications and commentary.

• Environmental Sustainability in Healthcare
• Public Health Policy
• Medical Resource Management
• +3 more

Dr. Scott McAlister is a Senior Research Fellow in Public Health at the University of Sydney's Faculty of Medicine and Health. His research focuses on environmental sustainability within healthcare systems, particularly addressing carbon footprints, resource consumption, and waste reduction in medical practices. He has contributed to high-impact studies evaluating the environmental and financial implications of diagnostic testing, imaging, dialysis, and surgical practices. Research Interests: Dr. McAlister’s work bridges environmental science and healthcare, emphasizing sustainable medical practices, life-cycle assessments of healthcare technologies, and climate-resilient healthcare systems. His studies often integrate triple bottom line approaches (health, financial, and environmental outcomes) to inform policy and practice. Key Article Trends: Recent publications analyze carbon emissions in pathology, imaging, dialysis, and anesthesia, with a focus on reducing greenhouse gas emissions through optimized clinical workflows. Collaborations with international teams highlight global relevance of his research. Grants: FMH Showcase Travel Award 2023 Advising & Grants: His grants support travel for showcasing sustainability research. Collaborative projects include work with nephrologists, anesthesiologists, and environmental scientists to quantify and mitigate healthcare’s environmental impact.

• Nursing practice
• Obesity & overweight
• Surgery
• +4 more

Dr Narelle Story is a Lecturer in the Discipline of Nursing and Midwifery at The University of Sydney. She holds clinical expertise in colorectal and general surgical nursing, with a focus on metabolic (bariatric) surgery. Her research explores patient decision-making, particularly regarding surgical interventions for obesity, and emphasizes nurse-led education and long-term patient care. Dr Story completed her PhD (2011–2016) at The University of Sydney, investigating eating behaviors pre- and post-metabolic surgery. She has clinical experience in Australia, the USA, and Timor Leste, including roles as Bariatric Program Coordinator at George Washington University Hospital and Clinical Nurse Manager at the Sydney Institute for Obesity Surgery. Research interests include patient preferences for metabolic procedures, obesity surgery education, and healthcare provider biases in spinal cord injury rehabilitation. Teaching includes units in the Master of Nursing program on the Australian healthcare system and chronic illness management. Current projects include the OSCIR study (collaborating with Ryde Rehabilitation Centre), examining weight bias in spinal cord injury care, funded by ARNA and Sydney Musculoskeletal Health Alliance grants. Awards: Jamieson Scholarship (2014), Australian Postgraduate Award (2013–2014), and multiple academic prizes for nursing excellence. International collaborations include work with the University of Pittsburgh on bariatric nurse certification.

Joe TomlinsonView profile

Professor

• Public Law
• Administrative Law
• Digital Governance
• +5 more

Professor Joe Tomlinson is a leading academic in Public Law at the University of York's York Law School. He holds a Chair in Public Law and has held visiting roles at institutions like Yale Law School and the Institute for Advanced Study at Durham University. His research focuses on administrative law, digital governance, and procedural fairness, with a particular emphasis on how legal processes intersect with social science methods. Education: LLB (Hons) from the University of Manchester (2013), PhD in Law (2017) Previous Roles: Lecturer at the University of Sheffield (2016–2018), King’s College London (2018–2019) Honors: Philip Leverhulme Prize in Law (2023) His research explores the operation of law within public sector organizations and its impact on societal experiences. Key projects include the Administrative Fairness Lab (co-founded with Simon Halliday and Jed Meers) and the Transforming Justice Programme at the Institute for Fiscal Studies. These initiatives examine how legal and economic methods can improve public service performance and judicial system efficiency. Notable publications include Artificial Intelligence and Public Law (2025) and Judicial Review of AI in UK Government (2025), addressing AI's legal implications. He has also contributed to policy reviews, parliamentary debates, and court cases at all levels, including the UK Supreme Court. Professor Tomlinson chairs the Academic Panel of the Administrative Justice Council and serves on Blackstone Chambers' Academic Panel. His work is funded by bodies such as the Nuffield Foundation and the Leverhulme Trust.

• Legal Education
• Bar Exam Preparation
• West Virginia Law
• +4 more

West Virginia University College of Law professors Kirsha Trychta, Amy Cyphert, and Melissa Giggenbach are prominent faculty members actively engaged in legal education, scholarship, and professional service. Trychta serves as director of the Academic Excellence Center, focusing on bar exam preparation and legal education. Cyphert specializes in AI ethics and health law, frequently publishing and speaking on technology's impact on legal practice. Giggenbach directs the West Virginia Innocence Project Clinic, concentrating on forensic science issues and wrongful convictions. Their research interests span legal education innovation, artificial intelligence ethics, health law, forensic science, and criminal justice reform. Trychta's work centers on West Virginia law and bar examination preparation. Cyphert explores the intersection of AI and legal ethics, with numerous publications in health law journals. Giggenbach investigates 'junk science' in criminal cases and advocates for evidence-based forensic practices. Collectively, their publications demonstrate a strong commitment to contemporary legal challenges, particularly in legal technology, criminal justice reform, and healthcare law. Their scholarship appears in venues including the Houston Journal of Health Law & Policy, U.C. Irvine Law Review, and various presentations at national conferences. They regularly contribute to discussions on AI in law, bar exam preparation, and forensic evidence standards. Their professional recognition includes conference presentations, editorial contributions, and leadership roles in academic organizations. Trychta chairs the AASE Committee and presents on NextGen Bar Exam topics. Cyphert participates in expert panels on AI and has been cited in judicial opinions. Giggenbach leads the West Virginia Innocence Project Clinic, directly impacting criminal justice through clinical legal education. All three maintain active scholarly agendas with numerous recent publications and presentations, demonstrating their ongoing contributions to legal education and practice. They regularly present at conferences including the Indigent Defense Annual Conference and contribute to law review publications across multiple disciplines.

Camilla Vaskjær Aakjær AndersenView profile

Associate Professor

• General Practice
• Primary Health Care
• Point-of-Care Ultrasound
• +3 more

Camilla Vaskjær Aakjær Andersen is an Associate Professor at the Department of Clinical Medicine , Faculty of Medicine , Aalborg University , specializing in Point-of-Care Ultrasound (POCUS) in General Practice . Her work focuses on enhancing diagnostic accuracy and education for primary care physicians. Education: Medical Doctor, University of Southern Denmark (2009) Awards: Dansk Selskab for Almen Medicin's PhD Cup (2018), Dansk Akut Medicinsk Selskab Abstract Award (2016) Research interests include POCUS implementation in primary care, tailored ultrasound training programs, and clinical competence assessment. She leads projects evaluating POCUS's impact on patient outcomes and inappropriate care. Scientific contributions highlight trends in POCUS adoption across Europe, hybrid implementation-effectiveness trials, and longitudinal medical education models. Her work also intersects cardiovascular interventions and surgical training. Key Publications: European Delphi study for POCUS core curriculum (2025) POCUS competence maintenance in GPs (2024) Action cards for POCUS use in family medicine (2023)

• Cardiac Surgery
• Minimally Invasive Surgical Procedures
• Artificial Heart Development
• +4 more

Pramod N. Bonde, MD is an Associate Professor of Surgery at Yale School of Medicine. His clinical practice focuses on Coronary Artery Bypass Grafting (CABG) , Heart Valve Repair/Replacement , and Minimally Invasive Cardiac Surgery (including keyhole procedures). He specializes in Ventricular Assist Devices (LVADs) and Heart Transplantation , serving as both a practicing surgeon and research innovator. In research, Dr. Bonde leads a multidisciplinary team at the Bonde Artificial Heart Laboratory developing fully implantable artificial hearts and wireless power delivery systems for cardiac devices. His team includes physicians, engineers, and student researchers. Recent innovations include the FREE-D Wireless Energy Transfer System for ventricular assist devices and resonant sensor technology for autonomous device control. Key Research Areas : Biomedical Engineering Applications in Cardiac Surgery Minimally Invasive Surgical Techniques Artificial Heart Technology Mechanical Circulatory Support Systems Cardiovascular Device Innovation Wireless Medical Power Solutions Scientific Recognition : Dr. Bonde has received international awards from the International Society of Rotary Blood Pumps (2011 Sezai Innovative Award) and ASAIO (2011 Willem Kolff/Don B. Olsen Award). These honors recognize his contributions to wireless energy transfer systems and artificial heart development . Dr. Bonde emphasizes patient-centered decision-making , carefully evaluating each case to determine optimal treatment strategies. His clinical philosophy prioritizes returning patients to productive societal engagement through surgical interventions ranging from standard procedures to transplantation and permanent LVADs for non-transplant candidates.

Suz RockView profile

Lecturer

• Youth justice
• Drugs and crime
• Courts
• +3 more

Suz Rock is a full-time Lecturer and Researcher in Criminology at the School of Arts and Humanities, Edith Cowan University . She teaches units like Criminology (CRI1103), Youth Justice (CRI2202), Professional Ethics (CRI3206), Understanding Cybercrimes (CRI6420), and Victims of Crime (CRI6415). Suz also leads CrimConnect Postgrad , an inter-university support group for postgraduate and early career researchers in Criminology. Doctor of Philosophy, Edith Cowan University, 2022 Bachelor of Arts in Criminology with First Class Honours, Scotland, 2012 Her research focuses on youth justice , therapeutic jurisprudence , public perceptions of criminal justice , and qualitative research methods . She collaborates closely with industry partners like the Department of Justice, WA Police, and the Commissioner for the Victims of Crime. Based on her recent publications, Suz’s work spans topics such as youth justice systems , criminal behavior analysis , therapeutic interventions in courts , and policy evaluation . Her studies often employ qualitative methods to explore procedural barriers and public attitudes toward criminal justice processes. 2022 - Honour Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Media 2017 - ECU Higher Degree by Research Scholarship As an HDR supervisor , Suz has guided research on coercive control , treatment effectiveness for Indigenous sex offenders , women's imprisonment , and rehabilitation programs . Her recent grants include projects like Kids, Courts and Canines and Drug Use Monitoring in Australia . She works with the Forensic Interview Team and collaborates with institutions like Simon Fraser University and WA Council of Social Service . Her research bridges courts , therapeutic jurisprudence , and criminal justice innovation .

Temitope LawalView profile

Research Fellow

• Artificial Intelligence and Law
• Technology Policy
• Digital Governance
• +10 more

Dr. Temitope Lawal is a Research Fellow at Northumbria University, affiliated with the Business and Law School, where he contributes to the PROBabLE Futures initiative focused on the responsible use of probabilistic AI in law enforcement. His expertise lies at the intersection of law, technology, and public policy, with a strong emphasis on the ethical and legal implications of emerging technologies. His research interests include artificial intelligence and law, digital governance, cybercrime, AI in criminal justice, internet governance, and cross-border legal regulation. He actively engages in policy development and has contributed to consultations on AI, copyright, and criminal court reform. Dr. Lawal's recent publications reflect a strong trend in examining the integration of AI into policing and legal systems, with a focus on accountability, ethics, and regulatory frameworks. His work spans comparative studies between the UK and Australia, African perspectives on cybercrime, and the future of digital evidence in courts. Fellow at the Centre for Space, Cyberspace, and Data Law, Bond University Member of the Law, Literature, and Humanities Association of Australia Dr. Lawal has advised on and led the development of professional tech policy courses, including Australia’s first such program at the Australian National University. He has participated in numerous conferences and workshops globally, contributing to academic and policy discourse. His professional background includes legal practice at Banwo & Ighodaro, regulatory work at the Nigerian Communications Commission, and academic coordination at Bond University. He is actively involved in research events and knowledge exchange. He is part of research teams and initiatives such as PROBabLE Futures and has collaborated with institutions including Bond University, Queen Mary University of London, and the Australian National University.

• Plastic Surgery
• Reconstructive Surgery
• Aesthetic Surgery
• +5 more

İ. Karaca BAŞARAN, MD is a Professor of Plastic Surgery at İstanbul Şehir University. He completed his MD at Marmara University Faculty of Medicine (2003) and specialized in Plastic Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery at Istanbul University. He advanced his expertise through international training programs including Harvard Medical School (Massachusetts General Hospital), Imperial College London, Temple Health (Fox Chase Cancer Center), and institutions in Brazil, Taiwan, and Switzerland. His career includes over 500 surgical procedures in the USA, collaboration with leading surgeons globally, and specialization in endoscopic facial aesthetics, breast reconstruction, post-weight loss body contouring, and migraine surgery techniques pioneered by Bahman Guyuron. He became a Professor in 2023. Educations: MD: Marmara University Faculty of Medicine (2003) Higher Specialty: Temple Health, Fox Chase Cancer Center (USA) Research Interests: Focuses on innovative surgical techniques in plastic and reconstructive surgery, including endoscopic approaches, minimally invasive procedures, and aesthetic refinements. Specializes in migraine surgery, breast reconstruction, and post-bariatric body contouring. Actively incorporates global best practices from leading centers in the USA, Brazil, and Europe. Professional Development: Completed microsurgery training at University of Zurich (2007), advanced training with experts like Oscar Ramirez (Miami), Hilton Becker (Becker prostheses), and Joe Hunstad in body contouring. Holds ECFMG certification enabling practice in the USA since 2003. Labs/Teams: Engaged with international surgical networks through collaborations at institutions like Cleveland Clinic (migraine surgery) and centers in Louisville, Kentucky for deep-plane face lift techniques.

Nolan PopeView profile

Assistant Professor

• Public Policy
• Labor Economics
• Education Economics
• +3 more

Nolan Pope is an Assistant Professor of Economics at the University of Maryland, College Park. His research focuses on education policy, labor economics, and public policy, particularly how teacher evaluation systems impact students and educators, and how immigration and criminal justice policies affect disadvantaged groups. He received a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Chicago (2017) and a B.A. in Economics from Brigham Young University (2011). Key research areas include the long-term effects of educational interventions, the consequences of immigration policies on unauthorized populations, and the role of timing in educational outcomes. His work frequently employs quasi-experimental methods and administrative data to evaluate policy effectiveness. Dr. Pope has authored studies on topics such as DACAmentation’s impact on immigrants, the unintended effects of merit-based teacher reforms, and the relationship between school schedules and student productivity. He is affiliated with the Maryland Population Research Center (MPRC) and collaborates with institutions like the U.S. Military Academy and Los Angeles School Districts. His teaching responsibilities include courses on population economics, education policy, and research methods. Recent courses taught include ECON455 Economics of Education Policy and ECON772 Population Economics.

Rahul MukherjeeView profile

Research Fellow

• Atrial Fibrillation
• Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
• Electrophysiology
• +3 more

Rahul Mukherjee is a Research Fellow at King's College London, undertaking a PhD in the pre-clinical development of MR-guided electrophysiology systems for ventricular tachycardia. He holds a National Institute for Health Research (NIHR) Academic Clinical Fellowship in Cardiovascular Medicine and is funded by the National Institute for Health Research Biomedical Research Centre and the Wellcome Trust. His academic roles include Associate Editor of Clinical Medicine and membership on committees such as the Royal College of Physicians' Research and Academic Medicine Committee. Education: MBBS (Medicine), BSc Physiology (First Class Honours) from UCL. Clinical training included rotations in Cardiology and General Medicine at King's College Hospital, London, with international electives at Singapore General Hospital and Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston. His research focuses on MRI-guided electrophysiology, ventricular tachycardia, atrial fibrillation, and stroke prevention. Key Awards: 2018 Travel Award from the Society of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance. Recent publications emphasize computational-deep learning platforms for arrhythmia management and MRI innovations in cardiac procedures. He advises on academic committees and contributes to translational medicine initiatives.

Jose Juan Castello PastorView profile

Associate Professor

• Private International Law
• Intellectual Property Law
• Copyright Law
• +12 more

Jose Juan Castelló Pastor is an Associate Professor in the Department of International Law at the Faculty of Law, University of Valencia, Spain. He is actively involved in legal research related to digital law, intellectual property, and European private law. His academic work focuses on the intersection of technology, commerce, and legal regulation in the EU context. Education: PhD in Law, University of Valencia LLM, Queen Mary College, University of London His primary research interests include Private International Law, Copyright Law, Internet Law, E-Commerce Regulation, Digital Platforms, Geo-blocking, and Intermediary Liability . His work explores how EU regulations such as the Geo-blocking Regulation (RBGI), the Portability Regulation, and the Platform Economy Regulation impact consumer rights, market fairness, and jurisdictional challenges in digital environments. His recent publications analyze trends in digital content portability, search engine ranking transparency, and notice-and-takedown mechanisms. These works highlight a consistent focus on balancing intellectual property rights with user access and platform accountability in the digital single market. Scientific Awards: No awards mentioned in the provided text. Castelló Pastor supervises academic research, as evidenced by his PhD thesis on search engines and copyright, advised by Dr. Felipe Palau Ramírez. He is affiliated with two research groups: GIPI (R+D Intellectual Property Group) and GEDPED (Study Group on European Private and Digital Law) . His research contributes to shaping policy discussions on digital regulation in Europe. Labs and Research Teams: GIPI Group R+D Intellectual Property GEDPED Study Group on European Private and Digital Law

Ahmet Burak ŞENÖZView profile

Researcher

• Science Education
• Chemistry Education
• STEAM Education
• +3 more

Ahmet Burak ŞENÖZ serves as a Researcher at Sakarya University's Faculty of Education, Department of Mathematics and Science Education, holding a Research Assistant position since 2019. His academic qualifications include: Doctorate in Science Education, Sakarya University (2019-2022) Master of Arts in Science Education, Sakarya University (2019-2022) Master of Arts in Science Teaching, Marmara University (2018-2019) Licence in Science Teaching (English), Bogazici University (2010-2018) ŞENÖZ's research centers on Science Education with specialized expertise in Chemistry Education and STEAM pedagogy. He investigates flow theory applications, situational engagement dynamics, and optimal learning moment identification within laboratory environments, aiming to enhance student experiences through evidence-based instructional design. His publication portfolio reveals consistent focus on chemistry laboratory education, employing mixed-methods approaches to examine engagement scales, procedural error recognition, and metaphorical student perceptions. Key trends include cross-cultural instrument adaptation and qualitative analysis of pre-service teacher experiences. No scientific awards, grant funding, student advisement records, or laboratory team affiliations were documented in the source materials.