Find Academic Supervisors

Marcello Ruiz, Francisco JavierView profile

Professor

• Remote Sensing
• Satellite Imagery Analysis
• Coastal Ecosystem Monitoring
• +3 more

Professor Marcello Ruiz is a faculty member at Universidad de Las Palmas de Gran Canaria (ULPGC), affiliated with the College of Engineering and Architecture's Department of Signals and Communications. He leads the Image Processing and Remote Sensing Research Group under the IU of Oceanography and Global Change, focusing on environmental monitoring through advanced remote sensing techniques. His research integrates AI and satellite technologies to address ecological challenges, with core interests in: Coastal ecosystem vulnerability assessment Forest degradation and fire mapping Super-resolution of satellite imagery Machine learning for multispectral/LiDAR analysis Oceanographic pattern detection Recent publications demonstrate strong emphasis on AI-driven methodologies, with 2023-2024 works focusing on GANs for image enhancement, forest conservation algorithms, and coastal habitat monitoring using high-resolution sensors. His team consistently publishes in Q1 journals including IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing and Remote Sensing. Professor Marcello actively advises graduate students, with supervised theses covering UAV-based forest analysis, coastal bathymetry, and oceanographic eddy detection. He maintains collaborations through IEEE GRSS Spain Chapter and develops tools for environmental agencies needing satellite-based ecosystem monitoring solutions.

Tinghao FengView profile

Assistant Professor

• Time Series Analysis
• Data Visualization
• Machine Learning
• +3 more

Tinghao Feng serves as an Assistant Professor at Appalachian State University, specializing in time-oriented data analysis and visualization systems. His research develops comprehensive tools for exploring temporal patterns across environmental science, healthcare, and finance domains through innovative data mining algorithms and user-friendly software applications. His primary research interests focus on Time Series Analysis and Data Visualization, with significant contributions to Machine Learning applications. He investigates methods for visualizing complex temporal data, developing pattern recognition algorithms, and creating interactive analysis frameworks applicable to environmental monitoring, clinical informatics, and financial forecasting systems. Recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on visual analytics for temporal data, spanning environmental applications (honey bee monitoring, landslide prediction), healthcare informatics (patient messaging systems, pandemic modeling), and remote sensing. Key developments include the TimePool system for univariate time series querying and EVis for environmentally driven event analysis, demonstrating cross-disciplinary impact. Dr. Feng maintains active demonstration systems including TimePool for temporal query visualization and Polynomial Similarity Dependency Trees for linguistic structure analysis, reflecting his commitment to translating research into practical analytical tools for complex data exploration.

• Archaeology
• Iron Age Studies
• Celtic Studies
• +6 more

Petra Goláňová serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Archaeology and Museology at Masaryk University's Faculty of Arts. Her academic work focuses on Iron Age and Celtic archaeology, with particular emphasis on urbanism in ancient settlements, geophysical prospecting methods, and paleoenvironmental studies. She maintains an active research profile with extensive international collaborations, particularly on the Bibracte oppidum in France and Moravian sites in the Czech Republic. Her research interests span multiple dimensions of archaeological inquiry, with special focus on settlement patterns during the Iron Age, landscape archaeology, and the application of geophysical methods in archaeological prospection. Dr. Goláňová has developed expertise in analyzing empty spaces within fortified settlements and understanding the relationship between human activity and landscape evolution during the Celtic period. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong concentration on multidisciplinary approaches to studying Celtic urbanism, particularly at the Bibracte oppidum. Her work consistently integrates archaeological, geological, and environmental data to reconstruct settlement organization and landscape use. Notable themes include the application of non-destructive methods in challenging soil conditions, the analysis of 'empty spaces' within settlements, and comparative studies of Central European Iron Age settlements. Dr. Goláňová actively participates in international academic collaboration, frequently co-authoring with researchers from France, Poland, and other European countries. She has organized academic events including workshops and conferences focused on Celtic studies, demonstrating leadership within her research community.