Find Academic Supervisors

• Algebraic Geometry
• Fano varieties
• Mori theory
• +5 more

Gianluca Occhetta is a Full Professor of Geometry at the Department of Mathematics, University of Trento. His expertise spans algebraic geometry, Fano varieties, Mori theory, projective geometry, and rational homogeneous manifolds. He has supervised numerous theses across undergraduate and graduate programs, focusing on geometric topics like Schubert varieties, Grassmannians, and birational transformations. Research interests include the classification of algebraic varieties, birational geometry, and the study of vector bundles on Fano manifolds. His work often intersects with Mori theory, exploring extremal rays, rational curves, and geometric realizations of birational maps. Notable contributions involve characterizing rational homogeneous spaces via group actions and analyzing morphisms between Grassmannians. Over 84 theses have been supervised or examined, reflecting his commitment to mentoring students in geometry and algebraic structures. His publications (over 50 since 2000) emphasize geometric invariant theory, Chow quotients, and the interplay between algebraic varieties and group actions. A PDF CV provides further details on his academic trajectory and contributions.

Lars Erik PerssonView profile

Academic

• Mathematics
• Homogenization Theory
• Functional Analysis
• +4 more

Lars Erik Persson is a Senior Professor at Karlstad University and part-time Professor at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. He holds honorary professorships at Eurasian National University and Uppsala University (Emeritus). His research focuses on Homogenization Theory, Inequalities, Functional Analysis, and Partial Differential Equations, with significant contributions to Mathematics Education and Engineering Mathematics. Persson has supervised 71 PhD students and 14 Licentiate students, a record in Nordic countries. **Education**: PhD in Mathematics (1974), Docent degree (1987). **Awards**: Orlicz Medal (2003), Louise Petren Award (2002), Ångpanneföreningens Award (2008), and international recognition from Kazakhstan and the Czech Mathematical Society. **Publications**: Over 320 scientific works, including 15 books and collaborations with 170+ researchers globally. **Research Interests**: Homogenization Theory, Inequalities, Functional Analysis, PDEs, and their applications. His work bridges pure and applied mathematics, influencing engineering and education. **Current Roles**: Active in international conferences, doctoral supervision, and co-editing journals like *Mathematical Inequalities & Applications*. **Awards & Honors**: Extensive list includes medals for contributions to female mathematicians, societal knowledge transfer, and interdisciplinary research. **Labs/Teams**: Founded the Centre of Applied Mathematics at Luleå University and directed the Interdisciplinary Mathematics Centre at Uppsala.

Frauke LiersView profile

Professor

• Optimization under Uncertainty
• Distributionally Robust Optimization
• Quantum Computing
• +5 more

Prof. Dr. Frauke Liers holds the Professorship of Optimization under Uncertainty & Data Analysis at the Department of Data Science (DDS), Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nürnberg. Her research focuses on robust and distributionally robust optimization, mathematical programming, and applications in energy systems, healthcare logistics, and quantum computing. Email: frauke.liers@fau.de ResearchGate: Frauke Liers Research Interests span optimization under uncertainty, data-driven mathematical programming, and interdisciplinary applications. Key areas include: Distributionally robust optimization with scenario reduction and chance constraints Quantum computing optimization for gate routing and noise suppression Energy system modeling (photovoltaics, gas networks, electricity networks) Healthcare logistics (patient transport scheduling under uncertainty) Nanoparticle technology and chemical process optimization Recent Publications emphasize: Advancements in quantum circuit optimization (2025) Explainable optimization methods (2024) Robust approaches for particle precipitation control (2024) Dynamic trajectory optimization (2023) Time-expanded models for network flows (2022)

Michael JermynView profile

Adjunct Assistant Professor

• Cancer Imaging
• Machine Learning
• Software Development
• +4 more

Michael Jermyn is an Adjunct Assistant Professor of Engineering at Dartmouth College's Thayer School of Engineering. His research focuses on computational solutions for biomedical applications, particularly in cancer imaging, machine learning, optical imaging, and 3D visualization/analysis. He holds a BS in Computer Science and Mathematics from Tufts University (2007), an MS in Mathematics from Tufts (2009), and a PhD in Biomedical Engineering from Dartmouth (2013). His research projects include scintillation dosimetry for radiotherapy quality assurance and machine learning applications in cancer imaging. Notable awards include Quebec Science #2 Discovery of the Year (2018), La Recherche Technology Prize (2017), and the Lewis Reford Fellows Award (2016). His publications emphasize Cherenkov imaging for real-time radiation therapy monitoring, noise suppression in medical imaging, and computational dose visualization. He teaches ENGG 113: Image Visualization and Analysis.

• Stochastic Analysis
• Optimal Transport
• Ricci Flows
• +3 more

Eva Kopfer is an Associate Professor at the University of Bonn's Institute for Applied Mathematics, Department of Stochastic Analysis. Her research focuses on stochastic analysis, optimal transport theory, Ricci flows, and geometric analysis. She has led courses on stochastic analysis, financial mathematics, and advanced calculus. Notable contributions include work on exponential ergodicity for kinetic SDEs, stochastic homogenization of transport problems, and quantum gravity measures on manifolds. Her research interests bridge probability theory, differential geometry, and functional analysis, with applications to geometric flows and metric measure spaces. Recent work explores conformally invariant random fields, polyharmonic structures in quantum gravity, and generalized Ricci flow dynamics. She has collaborated extensively on projects involving discrete-to-continuous limits in optimal transport and Liouville quantum gravity measures. Publications highlight advancements in stochastic differential equations, ergodic theory, and geometric PDEs. Her work often integrates probabilistic methods with geometric analysis, yielding insights into transport phenomena and manifold structures. Current research themes include non-equilibrium systems, functional inequalities, and random geometric structures. Eva Kopfer's academic contributions are evident in high-impact journals like Journal of Functional Analysis and Communications in Pure and Applied Mathematics. She actively engages in seminar series and lecture series at the University of Bonn, covering topics from stochastic calculus to frontiers in economics and mathematics.

Colin ReidView profile

Lecturer

• Group Theory
• Topological Groups
• Totally Disconnected Locally Compact Groups
• +3 more

Dr Colin Reid is an Honorary Lecturer at the School of Information and Physical Sciences, University of Newcastle. Previously, he held roles including ARC DECRA Fellow (2015-2017) and Postdoctoral Research Fellow (2018-2023) within the School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences. He has also been affiliated with institutions such as the University of Münster and École Normale Supérieure de Lyon. Reid’s research focuses on topological group theory, particularly totally disconnected locally compact groups, and he has contributed to advancements in profinite group theory. Education: PhD in Profinite Group Theory from Queen Mary, University of London (2010), Bachelor of Arts from the University of Cambridge (UK). Research Interests : - Structure and dynamics of totally disconnected locally compact groups - Profinite groups and their properties - Automorphisms of discrete structures - Applications of group theory in symmetry analysis Key Contributions : - Developed frameworks for analyzing chief factors in Polish groups - Explored local structure in t.d.l.c. groups via contraction groups and distal actions - Authored over 30 journal articles, including works in Groups, Geometry, and Dynamics and Journal of Group Theory Awards : - ARC Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DECRA) for research on branching and self-similarity in group actions (2015-2017) Advising & Grants : - Supervised two PhD students and a Master’s student in topological group theory - Secured grants totaling $304,021, including DECRA support and a Discovery Project on symmetries of relational structures Collaborations & Leadership : - Organized international workshops like the 2016 'Winter of Disconnectedness' series - Key collaborator with researchers such as George Willis (Australia), Pierre-Emmanuel Caprace (Belgium), and Phillip Wesolek (USA)

Eduardo Garcia RioView profile

Professor

• Geometry and Topology
• Differential Geometry
• Relativity and Gravitation
• +3 more

Eduardo García-Río is a University Professor at the Faculty of Mathematics and a member of the Department of Mathematics at the University of Santiago de Compostela. He is affiliated with the Galician Mathematical Research and Technology Center (CITMAga) and has supervised research groups such as the Nonlinear Differential Equations (EDNL) and Riemannian Geometry research teams. Education: Ph.D. in Mathematics from the University of Santiago de Compostela (1992) with a thesis on Indefinite quasi-Hermitian varieties . Research Interests: García-Río specializes in Geometry and Topology , particularly in Differential Geometry and Relativity . His work focuses on Lorentzian manifolds , Ricci solitons , Walker metrics , and affine structures . He has contributed to understanding conformally Osserman manifolds , homogeneous spaces , and quasi-Einstein metrics . Article Trends: His recent research explores four-dimensional homogeneous metrics , conformally Einstein manifolds , and gradient Ricci solitons in Lorentzian settings. Key themes include Bach-flat metrics , critical curvature functionals , and applications to massive gravity and renormalization flows . Advising and Grants: While specific students and grants are not listed, his long-term involvement in collaborative projects, such as those with zbMATH and MathSciNet, indicates extensive mentorship in mathematical research. Labs and Teams: García-Río is associated with the Galician Mathematical Research and Technology Center (CITMAga) and has contributed to international collaborations with institutions like the American Mathematical Society and the Royal Society of Edinburgh.

Anton HovanaView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Non-additive analysis
• Measure theory
• Integral theory
• +4 more

Anton Hovana is a Senior Lecturer and Deputy Head of the Department of Applied Mathematics and Informatics at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering, Technical University of Košice (TUKE). He has been actively contributing to the academic community through teaching, research, and administrative roles within the department. Dr. Hovana completed his educational journey at Pavol Jozef Šafárik University in Košice, earning a Bachelor's degree in interdisciplinary Mathematics-Chemistry (2011-2014), followed by a Master's degree in Mathematics-Chemistry Teacher Education (2014-2016), and ultimately a PhD in Applied Mathematics (2018-2020). His primary research focus lies in Non-additive Analysis , specifically exploring measure and integral theory, integral inequalities, and aggregation functions. Dr. Hovana's work contributes significantly to theoretical advancements in fuzzy integrals and their applications. His research bridges pure mathematical theory with practical applications in decision making and operational research. Analysis of Dr. Hovana's recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on theoretical developments in Sugeno integrals, Chebyshev-type inequalities, and other integral inequalities within non-additive measure frameworks. His work spans multiple prestigious journals including Fuzzy Sets and Systems and European Journal of Operational Research, demonstrating interdisciplinary impact across mathematics, operational research, and artificial intelligence. Dr. Hovana has received several notable awards for his scholarly contributions: Dean's Award of the Faculty of Law of the University of Prague (2020) Best Paper Award at the MDAI international conference in Milan (2019) Best PhD Presentation at the FSTA Conference (2018) As an active researcher, Dr. Hovana serves as Principal Investigator for project VVGS-2017-255 and as Co-investigator for multiple significant projects including VEGA 1/0243/23, APVV-21-0120, APVV-16-0337, SK-PL-18-0032, and KEGA 013TUKE-4/2020. His international collaboration is evidenced by academic visits to Lodz University of Technology in Poland during 2018-2019. Dr. Hovana is also a member of the Union of Slovak Mathematicians and Physicists, contributing to the broader mathematical community in Slovakia.

Philip MillerView profile

Associate Professor

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Organic Chemistry
• Radiochemistry
• +3 more

Dr. Philip Miller is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry at Imperial College London, affiliated with the Faculty of Natural Sciences. His research focuses on PET tracer development using short-lived isotopes, microfluidic flow reactors for synthesis, and transition metal coordination complexes. He holds affiliations with the CRUK Convergence Science Centre, Chemical Biology and Healthcare, and Synthesis and Catalysis groups. Miller received his PhD from Queen's University Belfast (2004), followed by postdoctoral work at Imperial College London (2004–2007) and an EPSRC-LSI Fellowship (2007–2011). His expertise spans radiochemistry, catalysis, and chemical safety, with notable contributions to PET imaging agents and sustainable manufacturing. His research interests include: (1) PET tracer synthesis via carbon-11/fluorine-18/gallium-68; (2) microfluidic reactors for rapid chemical reactions; (3) ligand design for homogeneous catalysis. His work bridges inorganic/organic chemistry, catalysis, and biomedical applications. Miller’s publications (2017–2023) emphasize radiolabeling strategies, transition metal complexes, and safety assessments of hazardous reactions. He collaborates on projects involving microfluidic systems and drug delivery innovations.

Dale E. KleinView profile

Professor

• Nuclear Engineering
• Radiation Safety
• Energy Policy
• +3 more

Dale E. Klein is the Cockrell Family Dean's Chair in Engineering Excellence and Professor of Nuclear and Radiation Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin. He rejoined the university in 2022 after serving as a Presidential Appointee and as Associate Vice Chancellor for Research at the University of Texas System (2011–2022). Previously, he was Chairman of the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (2006–2009), Commissioner of the NRC (2009–2010), and Assistant to the Secretary of Defense for Nuclear, Chemical, and Biological Defense Programs under President George W. Bush. His academic roles include Director of the Nuclear Engineering Teaching Laboratory and Deputy Director of the Center for Energy Studies. Dr. Klein holds a doctorate in Nuclear Engineering from the University of Missouri-Columbia. His research focuses on thermal hydraulics, nuclear waste management, and radiation safety, with over 100 technical publications and presentations. He serves on corporate boards including Southern Company and Pinnacle West/Arizona Public Service, and chairs the Nuclear Reform Monitoring Committee for Tokyo Electric Power Company post-Fukushima. His awards include Fellowships from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and American Nuclear Society, Engineer of the Year for Texas, and the University of Missouri Honor Award for Distinguished Service. His recent publications analyze natural convection in spent fuel storage, magnetohydrodynamic flow, and thermal property measurement techniques.

• Numerical Analysis
• Partial Differential Equations
• Finite Element Methods
• +5 more

Prof. Dr. Dietmar Gallistl is a faculty member at Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena, holding the Professorship for Numerical Mathematics within the Faculty of Mathematics and Computer Science. His research focuses on numerical methods for partial differential equations, including mixed finite elements, multiscale methods, adaptive algorithms, and computational homogenization. He teaches courses such as Theory and Numerics of Partial Differential Equations and Iterative Solvers for Partial Differential Equations . His research interests span various areas including discretization techniques for nonlinear PDEs, error analysis, and computational methods for wave propagation. He has contributed to software tools for finite element mesh refinement and numerical simulations. Recent work includes publications on the Gross-Pitaevskii eigenvalue problem, Monge-Ampère equations, and time-harmonic Maxwell equations. Prof. Gallistl's academic work emphasizes rigorous mathematical analysis alongside practical numerical implementation. His teaching materials include lecture notes on computational PDEs and finite element methods available on his university webpage.

Stefan CartledgeView profile

Associate Professor

• Astrophysics
• Astronomy
• Interstellar Medium
• +3 more

Dr. Stefan Cartledge is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physical Sciences at MacEwan University, serving as the Discipline Advisor for Physics since joining in 2009. He holds a PhD in Astrophysics from Northwestern University. His educational background includes: B.Sc. in Astronomy (Honours, co-op) from the University of Victoria M.Sc. in Astrophysics from the University of Alberta Ph.D. in Astrophysics from Northwestern University Dr. Cartledge's research spans interstellar medium studies , including gas-phase elemental abundances and dust grain composition, and exoplanet research utilizing robotic telescopes across Alberta. His work has established interstellar elemental abundances in nearby galactic regions and investigated kiloparsec-scale variations in nucleosynthetic history. His publication record, spanning from 2005 to 2023, demonstrates a consistent focus on interstellar medium physics, particularly dust extinction and elemental abundances. Recent work has expanded into exoplanet research, reflecting a shift towards observational studies of planetary systems beyond our solar system. Dr. Cartledge has received several awards and grants, including: Innovative Teaching Fund from MacEwan University (2015) Principal Investigator for multiple HST and FUSE missions (2000-2003) He is available to supervise senior students' independent study and research projects, having secured significant research funding as principal investigator for Hubble Space Telescope and Far Ultraviolet Spectroscopic Explorer programs. Dr. Cartledge utilizes a network of robotic telescopes located across Alberta for his exoplanet research, facilitating continuous observational coverage.

Roger S. NamView profile

Professor

• Theological Education
• Religious Studies
• Pedagogy
• +4 more

Roger S. Nam is a Professor of Hebrew Bible at Candler School of Theology, Emory University. He has contributed extensively to discussions on theological education, pedagogy, and diversity in academia through the Wabash Center for Teaching and Learning in Theology and Religion. Education : No explicit details provided. His research focuses on pedagogical strategies in theological contexts, including sabbatical reflections, crisis management in teaching, and challenges of diversity in homogeneous environments. His blog posts emphasize faculty well-being , anti-racist pedagogy , and negotiating academic careers . Collaborative works address engaged teaching and virtual classroom dynamics . Notable contributions include: Co-authored a 2023 piece on job offer negotiation in academic careers. 2021 reflections on AAPI perspectives and self-care during crises. 2015 discussions on diversity gaps in Korean theological seminaries. Analysis of time management and academic sustainability post-sabbatical. No scientific awards or student advising details are documented in the provided text.

Filipe C. MenaView profile

Professor

• Mathematical Physics
• General Relativity
• Differential Equations
• +2 more

Filipe C. Mena is a Full Professor at the Department of Mathematics, Instituto Superior Técnico (IST), University of Lisbon, Portugal. He serves as the Coordinator of the Doctoral Program in Mathematics at IST and is an active member of the Center of Mathematical Analysis, Geometry and Dynamical Systems (IST). Additionally, he collaborates with the Center of Mathematics at the University of Minho. His research focuses on Mathematical Physics and General Relativity , with expertise in: Differential Equations Differential Geometry Cosmological modeling Gravitational collapse Black hole dynamics Professor Mena's recent publications (2019–2025) predominantly explore themes of spacetime stability , modified gravity theories , and mathematical cosmology , with frequent emphasis on spherical symmetry, asymptotic analysis, and singularity formation. His work demonstrates consistent engagement with Einstein field equations and geometric methods. He actively contributes to academic events, having recently organized the XVII Black Hole Workshop (2024) and XVII Iberian Cosmology Meeting (2023). Outreach initiatives include participation in the European Researchers' Night (2024) and the IST Open Day (2025).

Andras FallView profile

Researcher

• Fluids in diagenetic and hydrothermal systems
• Fluid inclusion techniques
• Fracture analysis
• +3 more

Andras Fall is a Researcher at the Bureau of Economic Geology , affiliated with the Jackson School of Geosciences at The University of Texas at Austin. He holds a Ph.D. (2008) and M.Sc. (2005) in Geosciences from Virginia Tech, an M.Sc. in Geology (2002) from the University of Bucharest, and a B.Sc. in Geology-Geography (2001) from Babeş-Bolyai University. Research Interests include diagenetic and hydrothermal fluid systems, fluid inclusion analysis for geochemical and structural studies, fracture characterization in unconventional reservoirs, and Raman spectroscopy applications. His work bridges structural geology, reservoir characterization, and hydrocarbon recovery. Scientific Awards highlight his excellence in research and teaching, including the 2016 Tinker Family BEG Best Publication Award and the 2006 C.G. Tillman Teaching Excellence Award. He is a member of the Geochemical Society, Society of Economic Geologists, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, and American Geophysical Union.