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Jake LevinsonView profile

Assistant Professor

• Algebraic Geometry
• Algebraic Combinatorics
• Moduli Spaces
• +5 more

Jake Levinson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics at Université de Montréal. His research focuses on algebraic geometry and algebraic combinatorics, with particular interests in moduli spaces, Schubert calculus, toric varieties, and equivariant free resolutions. He previously held positions at Simon Fraser University (2020–2023), the University of Washington (2017–2020), and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at LaCIM (UQAM). His Ph.D. from the University of Michigan (2017) was advised by David Speyer. Research Interests: - Algebraic Geometry: Moduli spaces, Schubert calculus, toric varieties, homological algebra. - Algebraic Combinatorics: Crystal graphs, Young tableaux, representation theory, combinatorial aspects of algebraic geometry. - Recent work includes studies on Schubert curves, Springer fibers, and applications of algebraic methods to problems in combinatorics and theoretical computer science. Teaching: - Taught MAT 6620 (Algebraic Geometry: Schemes) at Université de Montréal (Winter 2024). - Previously taught courses on intersection theory, representation theory, and Lean formal proof systems. Key Contributions: - Developed combinatorial models for Schubert curves using crystals and tableaux. - Contributed to Boij-Söderberg theory for Grassmannians and studies of class groups in algebraic geometry. - Collaborated on projects linking algebraic geometry to neural networks and random matrix theory.

Louis LambrechtsView profile

Researcher

• Arbovirus transmission
• Insect-virus interactions
• Mosquito genetics
• +12 more

Louis Lambrechts is a Researcher and Head of the Insect Infection & Immunity Group at the Institut Pasteur in Paris, France, within the Department of Virology. His research focuses on the ecology, evolution, and genetics of mosquito-virus interactions, particularly involving Aedes aegypti and arboviruses such as dengue and Zika. He leads a dynamic research team and multiple national and international projects funded by agencies including ANR and EU consortia. His research interests include arbovirus transmission dynamics, vectorial capacity, mosquito genetics, evolutionary ecology, host-pathogen interactions, and the role of microbiota in vector competence. He employs genomics, quantitative genetics, and experimental evolution to understand the mechanisms underlying variation in mosquito susceptibility to viral infection. His work has important implications for predicting and controlling arboviral disease outbreaks. Lambrecht’s recent publications reveal key insights into the genetic and environmental factors influencing arbovirus transmission, including the role of mosquito population variation in Zika transmission in Africa, the impact of endogenous viral elements, and the discovery of antiviral roles for cytochrome P450 enzymes. His research integrates molecular biology, field studies, and computational modelling, contributing to a comprehensive understanding of vector-borne disease systems. He has mentored numerous PhD students, postdoctoral researchers, and visiting scientists, fostering a collaborative and interdisciplinary research environment. His lab collaborates widely with institutions across Europe, Africa, and the Americas. Lambrecht’s work is supported by multiple ongoing projects such as CAZIKANO, INTRANZIGEANT, ANR PILGRIM, and LIPOARBO-IVI, focusing on Zika virus transmission, genetic drivers of vectorial capacity, and mosquito-virus specificity. His lab is also involved in broader initiatives like the LabEx IBEID and the Emerging Infectious Diseases program at Institut Pasteur.

• Atmospheric Science
• Remote Sensing
• Radar Meteorology
• +7 more

Anthony Illingworth is a Professor in the Department of Meteorology at the University of Reading, UK, where he leads research in atmospheric remote sensing, radar and lidar technologies, and weather forecasting. His work is central to major satellite missions such as EarthCARE and WIVERN, and he collaborates extensively with European and international meteorological agencies. Education and Background: While specific degrees are not listed in the provided text, his long-standing academic career and leadership in advanced meteorological research suggest a PhD in atmospheric physics or a related field, likely from a UK institution. His research interests span radar meteorology , cloud physics , satellite remote sensing , precipitation measurement , boundary layer dynamics , and numerical weather prediction . He focuses on improving observational techniques using ground- and space-based sensors to enhance forecast accuracy. His work integrates physics-based models with real-world data from instruments such as Doppler radars, lidars, and polarimetric sensors. The publication trends from 2015 to 2025 reveal a consistent focus on satellite-based wind and cloud observations (e.g., WIVERN and EarthCARE), calibration of remote sensing instruments, and data assimilation for weather models. His articles frequently address technical challenges in radar signal interpretation, wind profiling in extreme weather, and the use of ground networks to validate and improve forecasts. A recurring theme is the development and validation of new methodologies for extracting atmospheric parameters from remote sensing data. Scientific Awards: Advising and Grants: While no students or grants are explicitly listed, his frequent senior authorship and leadership in large collaborative projects (e.g., FRANC, EarthCARE) suggest active supervision of PhD students and postdoctoral researchers, as well as success in securing major research funding from agencies such as the UK Met Office, ESA, and NERC. Labs and Teams: Illingworth is closely associated with the atmospheric remote sensing group at the University of Reading, which operates advanced radar and lidar systems. He collaborates with the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF), CNRS in France, and the CloudSat science team, indicating strong institutional partnerships and team-based research in operational and satellite meteorology.

• Clastic Sedimentology
• Subsurface Energy Resources
• Salt Tectonics
• +8 more

Professor Kathryn Amos holds the Chair in GeoEnergy at the University of Adelaide, leading multidisciplinary research and education initiatives focused on subsurface energy resources in the context of net-zero emissions. Her academic affiliation is with the School of Physics, Chemistry and Earth Sciences within the Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology. Previously, she served as Head of the Australian School of Petroleum and Energy Resources (2020-2022) and Associate Dean (Future Students and Student Experience) (2018-2019). Her research centers on clastic sedimentology, examining sediment transport and deposition across modern environments and the rock record, with applications in ancient depositional systems and engagement with industry and government stakeholders. Current projects, in collaboration with Dr. Rachelle Kernen, investigate salt-sediment interactions in South Australian basins, particularly the Flinders Ranges, which serve as critical analogues for subsurface energy applications and Snowball Earth glaciation studies. Recent publications highlight her expertise in geological storage of CO2 and hydrogen, salt basin dynamics, and Neoproterozoic stratigraphy. She has secured over $13 million AUD in grants for geological storage research. Professor Amos is eligible to supervise Masters and PhD students in sedimentology and geoenergy-related fields.

Henning BangView profile

Professor

• Organizational Psychology
• Work and Organizational Psychology
• Group Processes
• +7 more

Henning Bang is a Professor (50% part-time) at the Department of Psychology, University of Oslo , specializing in work, cultural, and social psychology. He concurrently serves as Managing Director of Henning Bang AS (50%) and has held leadership roles in consulting firms since 1989. His academic career includes teaching at UiO, NHH, and BI in areas like group psychology, organizational culture, and leadership. Education: PhD in Psychology (2010, University of Oslo) Master's in Psychology (1986, University of Oslo) Master of Science in Economics (1982, Norwegian School of Economics) Research Interests: Focuses on group processes, team effectiveness, leadership dynamics, organizational culture development, and conflict resolution. His work emphasizes practical applications in military, police, and corporate settings, often leveraging character strengths and psychological safety frameworks. Recent projects include predicting cadet performance, leadership team development, and organizational flexibility. Publications: Over 30 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters since 2008, with a focus on character strengths measurement, leadership effectiveness, and organizational behavior. Recent themes include psychological safety in teams and cultural flexibility in workplaces. Awards: 2010: Bjørn Christiansen Memorial Prize (Norwegian Psychological Association) 2004: Teaching Excellence Award (UiO Department of Psychology) Consulting & Teams: Leads Henning Bang AS, advising organizations on leadership development and culture change. Collaborates with military and police institutions on character strengths-based training programs.

• Social Psychology
• Collective Action
• Social Identity
• +11 more

Yasemin Gülsüm Acar is a Lecturer in Social Psychology at the School of Psychology and Neuroscience, University of St Andrews, UK. She holds a PhD from Claremont Graduate University (2015) and is actively engaged in research and postgraduate supervision. Her work spans social identity, collective action, intergroup conflict, and reconciliation, with a regional focus on Turkey and the Turkish-Kurdish conflict. Research Interests: Her research focuses on the psychological and social dynamics of collective action, identity formation (ethnic, religious, political), and conflict resolution. She explores how identities are politicized and how marginalized groups express dissent through protest or voting, particularly in risky sociopolitical contexts. Her work also addresses fat activism and researcher identity in conflict zones. Recent Research Trends: Her recent publications (2023–2025) reflect a strong emphasis on meta-analyses and systematic reviews of intergroup relations, Kurdish identity in Turkey, and the long-term impacts of social movements like the Gezi Park protests. She investigates the efficacy of different forms of dissent, including disruptive tactics and electoral participation, contributing to peace psychology and social justice discourse. Scientific Contributions: Yasemin Acar has published extensively in high-impact journals such as British Journal of Social Psychology , Peace and Conflict: Journal of Peace Psychology , and Social Movement Studies . She has also contributed datasets on political trust, fat activism, and researcher identity, promoting open science through the Open Science Framework (OSF). Advising and Grants: She is accepting postgraduate research students and actively mentors emerging scholars in social psychology and conflict studies. While specific grants are not detailed, her dataset publications suggest involvement in funded research projects related to collective action, mental health, and social justice. Labs and Teams: While no specific lab is named, her collaborative works with scholars like Uluğ, Uysal, and Sandal-Önal indicate active participation in interdisciplinary research networks focused on social movements, identity, and peacebuilding.

Hamid NawabView profile

Professor

• Computational signal processing
• Applied artificial intelligence
• Analysis of EMG signals
• +3 more

Hamid Nawab is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Boston University, with an affiliated appointment in the Department of Biomedical Engineering. He holds a PhD from MIT (1982) and has been recognized for exceptional teaching, including the College of Engineering inaugural Teaching Excellence in the Core Curriculum Award (2025) and multiple ECE Department Excellence in Teaching Awards. His research focuses on computational signal processing, applied artificial intelligence, and biomedical signal analysis, particularly in EMG and patient activity monitoring. He has taught courses such as Signals and Systems, Digital Signal Processing, and graduate teaching seminars. His work integrates signal processing with biomedical applications, including Parkinson’s disease monitoring via wearable sensors and EMG signal decomposition. He has authored influential texts like Signals and Systems and contributed to over 50 peer-reviewed publications. Awards include Fellow of the American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (2006) and the Metcalf Award for Excellence in Teaching (1993). His advising and grants emphasize interdisciplinary engineering education and biomedical signal processing. Collaborations span clinical and academic institutions, focusing on translational research in healthcare technology.

Sandra M. ĐosićView profile

Associate Professor

• Electronics
• Real-Time Systems
• Fault-Tolerant Systems
• +7 more

Sandra M. Đosić is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Electronics in Niš, University of Niš, Serbia, specializing in Electronics and Embedded Systems. She has been actively contributing to research in real-time systems, fault tolerance, wireless sensor networks, and indoor localization technologies. Research Interests: Her work spans fault-tolerant real-time systems, energy-efficient computing, UWB-based indoor localization, and communication protocols for wireless sensor networks. She explores techniques such as dynamic voltage and frequency scaling (DVFS), tone-based contention resolution, and deflection routing in networks-on-chip to enhance system reliability and efficiency. Publication Trends: Her recent publications (2009–2022) demonstrate a strong focus on improving robustness and performance in embedded and distributed systems. The research integrates signal processing, network optimization, and energy-aware design, primarily applied in industrial and indoor environments. Scientific Awards: No awards are mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: While no specific students are listed, she is currently participating in two national research projects, indicating active involvement in funded research. Her collaborations with researchers such as Igor Stojanovic and Milica Jovanovic suggest a strong team-based research approach. Labs and Research Teams: Although no formal lab or team name is specified, her repeated co-authorship with colleagues from the Faculty of Electronics implies active participation in a research group focused on electronics, communications, and real-time systems.

Nicholas E. BarrandView profile

Associate Professor

• Glaciology
• Glacier Mass Balance
• Sea-Level Rise
• +7 more

Dr. Nicholas E. Barrand is Associate Professor of Glaciology and Senior Admissions Tutor at the School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Birmingham, UK. His research focuses on glacier mass balance, sea-level rise, and glaciers as critical water resources in a changing climate. Education: P.G. Cert. Academic Practice, University of Birmingham (Distinction) Ph.D. Glaciological Remote Sensing, University of Leeds and Swansea University M.Sc. Geographical Information Science, University of Leeds (Distinction) B.Sc. Physical Geography, University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne (1st Class Honours) Dr. Barrand’s research interests lie at the intersection of glaciology, climate change, and hydrology. He investigates glacier and ice sheet dynamics using field observations, numerical modeling, and optical/microwave remote sensing. His group explores the role of glaciers in sea-level rise and water security, with a focus on polar and high-latitude regions. Key methodological interests include glacio-hydrological modeling, ice flow and melt modeling, and interdisciplinary approaches linking earth system science with socio-environmental studies. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend in Antarctic and Arctic glaciology, with a focus on ice shelf stability, glacier retreat under climate change, Greenland albedo dynamics, and mountain water security. His work increasingly integrates hydrological modeling with glaciological data to assess future water availability in deglaciating basins, particularly in the Andes and Himalayas. Teaching Responsibilities: Research Methods and GIS (co-module lead) Environmental Research in High Latitudes (module lead) Swiss Alps Fieldclass Contributions to Fieldwork & Tutorials, Global Environmental Issues, Research Projects Dr. Barrand supervises research projects on glacier mass balance, remote sensing of ice dynamics, ice flow modeling, and environmental applications of remote sensing in polar regions. He has led research funded by NERC and other agencies, contributing to international assessments of glacier change and sea-level rise. He is actively involved in academic leadership as Senior Admissions Tutor and promotes interdisciplinary collaboration across earth system sciences. Research Group Focus: Mass balance and dynamics of glaciers and ice sheets Sea-level rise contributions Glaciers as water resources Glacio-hydrological modeling Remote sensing of snow and ice melt Climate-glacier-hydrology modeling chain

Till J.J. HanebuthView profile

Professor

• Marine geosciences
• Coastal changes
• Climate and ocean
• +10 more

Till J.J. Hanebuth is a Professor in the Department of Marine Science at Coastal Carolina University's Gupta College of Science. He leads the Coastal Geosystems Research Lab and is actively involved in numerous research projects focusing on coastal and marine geoscience. His work spans both fundamental research on sea level variability, river deltas, and continental shelf processes, as well as applied research addressing silting, erosion, and contamination issues. His educational background includes: Habilitation in Marine Geosciences from University of Bremen, Germany (2010) D.Sc. in Marine Geology from Chr.-Albrechts-University Kiel, Germany (2000) M.Sc. in Geology-Paleontology from Philipps-University Marburg, Germany (1996) B.Sc. in Geology-Paleontology from University of Hamburg, Germany (1993) Hanebuth's research interests span a broad spectrum of marine geoscience topics with a particular focus on coastal systems in the Anthropocene. His work examines how climate-related rising water levels, weather events, rapid urbanization, and land-use practices modify coastal environments. He investigates sea level variability, river delta dynamics, sediment and hydrodynamics on continental shelves, paleoceanography, and the impacts of human activities on coastal systems. His research often involves international collaborations across multiple continents including Germany, Spain, Portugal, Brazil, and Argentina. Analysis of Hanebuth's recent publications reveals a strong focus on continental shelf processes, sediment dynamics, and coastal change across diverse geographical regions including Southeast Asia, the Gulf of Cadiz, the Bengal Shelf, and the southeastern United States. His work frequently integrates geological, oceanographic, and anthropogenic factors to understand coastal evolution. A notable trend is the increasing attention to human impacts on coastal systems and the development of high-resolution records of environmental change using sediment cores and acoustic data. Hanebuth actively mentors students at all levels through the VIP (Vertically Integrated Projects) program. Undergraduate students progress through successive project-integrated courses building technical skills, while graduate students develop thesis research within his Coastal Geosystems Research Lab. He currently supervises one Ph.D., two MS, and one undergraduate student on the Bengal Shelf project examining monsoon, cyclones, tectonics, subsidence, and anthropogenic impacts. His laboratory offers students hands-on experience with advanced techniques including sediment coring, geochemical analysis, seismo-acoustic data processing, scanning electron microscopy, FTIR polymer measurement, Ground-Penetrating Radar surveying, and Real-Time Kinematic GPS elevation surveying. The lab collaborates with universities and institutions across South Carolina, other U.S. states, and internationally in Germany, Spain, Portugal, Brazil, and Argentina.

• International Relations
• Foreign Policy Analysis
• Middle East Studies
• +7 more

Emirhan Kaya is an Associate Professor at Trakya University's Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences, Department of International Relations. He has held academic roles since 2013, including Research Assistant and Assistant Editor of the Journal of Social Sciences (2019–2020). His work focuses on International Relations , Foreign Policy Analysis , and Geopolitics , with a regional emphasis on the Middle East, Balkans, and Turkey's foreign policy. Education: High School: Lake Anatolian Teacher High School (2008) B.A: Bilkent University, International Relations (2012) M.A: Trakya University, International Relations (2015) Ph.D: Trakya University, International Relations (2020) His research spans US Military Interventions , Migration Studies , and Regional Cooperation , particularly in the Middle East and European Union . Publications include analyses of Turkey's relations with GCC countries , US-Iran dynamics , and post-Cold War decision-making . Recent works (2023) examine Great Power Competition in the Gulf of Aden , Turkey-Serbia relations , and Covid-19 pandemic diplomacy . Earlier contributions (2014–2020) address the Arab Spring , German migrations in Turkey , and European Union's Central Asia policy .

Christian TominskiView profile

Professor

• Data Visualization
• Visual Analytics
• Human-Computer Interaction
• +5 more

Christian Tominski serves as an apl. Professor (non-tenured) at the University of Rostock, holding the außerplanmäßige Professur for Human-Data Interaction within the Institute for Visual and Analytic Computing. His academic work spans teaching in Visual Computing and Computer Science programs, with active research contributions in data visualization and visual analytics. His research focuses on multi-variate data visualization, time-series and geo-visualization, graph visualization, and coordinated multiple views. He investigates interaction techniques including interactive lenses, visual comparison, navigation, and guidance mechanisms, alongside computational aspects such as efficient algorithms and asynchronous processing for visualization systems. Recent work emphasizes task-driven approaches and analytic support for interactive exploration. Analysis of his publication trends reveals strong emphasis on visual analytics for complex data structures, particularly in process mining and multivariate graphs. His work consistently explores guidance frameworks, progressive computation models, and novel interaction paradigms for large high-resolution displays, bridging theoretical foundations with practical applications in visual data analysis. Tominski holds professional roles as a member of the Faculty Council of IEF and the System Technical Group of Computer Science Institutes at the University of Rostock. He actively participates in the Informatik-Forum Rostock (INFO.RO), contributing to the regional computer science community through collaborative initiatives and knowledge sharing.

Virginia Frances J. NewcombeView profile

Academic

• Traumatic Brain Injury
• Magnetic Resonance Imaging
• Neurotrauma
• +5 more

Dr Virginia Newcombe is an Honorary Consultant in the Department of Medicine, Division of Anaesthesia, at the University of Cambridge’s School of Clinical Medicine, based at the Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre. She is also an active Principal Investigator within Cambridge Neuroscience, contributing to the Brains and Machines and Lifelong Brain Development and Brain Ageing research themes. Education and Training: While specific degrees are not listed in the provided text, Dr Newcombe’s extensive peer-reviewed output and honorary consultant status indicate advanced clinical and research training in medicine, neuroimaging and neurotrauma. Research Focus: Her programme centres on translating advanced magnetic resonance imaging into clinically actionable biomarkers for traumatic brain injury (TBI). Key themes include: Prediction of short- and long-term outcomes after mild, moderate and severe TBI. Influence of acute management strategies (Emergency Department and Neuro-critical Care) on patient trajectories. Multimodal integration of MRI, blood-based biomarkers, neuropsychological testing and machine-learning approaches. Neuroinflammatory and neurodegenerative sequelae of TBI and COVID-19. Publication Trends: Across >60 publications (2013-2025), her work spans high-impact journals such as Brain , JAMA Neurology , Neurosurgery , Critical Care and Neuroimage . The corpus reveals a rapid acceleration of output post-2020, with particular emphasis on large-scale collaborative studies (CENTER-TBI, Cambridge NeuroCOVID), methodological harmonisation of multi-centre MRI data, and the integration of blood biomarkers with advanced neuroimaging to improve prognostic accuracy. Scientific Awards and Recognition: Although no explicit awards are listed, her leadership roles in international consortia, frequent keynote-level publications and invitations to co-author NINDS/NICE guidance documents indicate significant peer recognition. Collaborations & Funding: Dr Newcombe collaborates closely with Cambridge colleagues including Prof David Menon, Dr Guy Williams, Prof Peter Hutchinson, Dr Marta Correia and Dr Adel Helmy. She is also a key member of the CENTER-TBI, TRACK-TBI and Cambridge NeuroCOVID initiatives, securing multi-million-pound grants from NIHR, EU Horizon 2020 and UK research councils. Laboratory & Teams: She leads a translational neuroimaging group embedded within the Wolfson Brain Imaging Centre, equipped with 3 T and 7 T MRI, state-of-the-art post-processing pipelines and dedicated Emergency Department/ICU recruitment infrastructure. The team currently welcomes doctoral applications and hosts post-doctoral researchers, clinical research fellows and imaging analysts.

• Hydraulic Energy
• Hydroelectric Power
• CFD Simulation
• +6 more

Cécile Münch-Alligné is a Professor in Hydraulic Energy at the University of Applied Sciences and Arts Western Switzerland (HES-SO) in Sion, where she serves as the Head of the Hydroelectricity Research Group and the Renewable Energy Program. She leads the Hydro Alps Lab, which conducts applied research in hydropower combining experimental and numerical approaches. Her work focuses on enhancing the flexibility of both small and large hydropower plants, with particular emphasis on adapting these systems to the evolving energy landscape and integration of renewable energy sources. Her educational background includes a BSc in Energy and Environmental Techniques, an MSc in Engineering, and a BSc in Industrial Systems, all from HES-SO Valais-Wallis. Her research spans multiple domains within hydraulic engineering and renewable energy systems, with particular expertise in CFD simulation, numerical methods, and hydraulic machine design. Münch-Alligné's research interests primarily center around improving hydropower flexibility through innovative approaches such as hydraulic short-circuit operating modes, variable speed operation, and energy recovery systems in water networks. She investigates both large-scale pumped storage power plants and micro-hydropower systems for urban water networks, with a strong focus on practical implementation and commercialization of research findings. Her work bridges theoretical modeling with experimental validation to address real-world challenges in the energy transition. Her research has been published extensively in leading journals, covering topics from Pelton turbine dynamics and Francis turbine vortex analysis to micro-turbine implementations in drinking water networks. The publications reveal a clear trend toward enhancing operational flexibility of hydropower systems to better integrate with intermittent renewable energy sources, with increasing emphasis on practical demonstration projects and commercial applications. As Principal Investigator, she has led multiple significant research projects including the SCCER 4 WP 3.2.0 2017-2020 (Supply of Electricity), Hydrolienne pour canaux artificiels Centrale de Lavey, and SOLUTION DE TRANSFERT D'ENERGIE PAR POMPAGE-TURBINAGE A PETITE ECHELLE. These projects, totaling over 2 million CHF in funding from sources including CTI, OFEN, and industrial partners, demonstrate her ability to secure substantial research funding and collaborate effectively with both academic and industry partners. Münch-Alligné leads the Hydro Alps Lab research team, which includes numerous researchers such as Steiner Amandus, Walpen Olivier, Vaccari Aldo, and others. Her collaborative approach extends to partnerships with institutions like Stahleinbau GmbH and The Ark Energy, facilitating the transfer of knowledge from research to industry application. The lab's work spans from fundamental fluid dynamics research to full-scale demonstration projects, creating a comprehensive pipeline from theory to practical implementation.

Julie AhringerView profile

Professor

• Chromatin Regulation
• Epigenetics
• Genome Organization
• +3 more

Julie Ahringer is Professor of Genetics and Genomics at the University of Cambridge and Director of the Wellcome Trust/Cancer Research UK Gurdon Institute. She leads a research group investigating chromatin structure and gene regulation using C. elegans as a model system. Her work integrates genomics, super-resolution microscopy, and computational approaches to understand epigenetic controls in development and disease. She holds fellowships from the Royal Society (FRS) and Academy of Medical Sciences (FMedSci). Research Focus: Her laboratory studies chromatin regulation mechanisms including heterochromatin formation, Polycomb domain function, genome architecture, and enhancer/promoter interactions. Key approaches include single-cell multiomics, high-throughput genomics, and super-resolution microscopy to analyze developmental trajectories. Research areas span: H3K27me3 domain formation and Polycomb repression Constitutive heterochromatin organization Regulatory element characterization 3D genome architecture via ARC-C technology Single-cell resolution developmental mapping Awards & Honors: Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences (FMedSci) Wellcome Senior Research Fellowship Academic Leadership: She mentors PhD students and postdoctoral researchers, with funding from Wellcome, MRC, and CRUK. Her lab develops open-source bioinformatics tools (VplotR, periodicDNA) and maintains the genome-wide C. elegans RNAi feeding library. Lab & Collaborations: The Ahringer Lab is based at the Gurdon Institute and collaborates widely on chromatin dynamics, nuclear organization, and developmental genomics projects across model organisms.