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Stevan PilipovicView profile

Professor

University of Novi SadSerbia

Stevan Pilipović is a Full Professor at the Department of Mathematics and Informatics, Faculty of Sciences, University of Novi Sad. His research spans generalized functions, integral transforms, pseudodifferential operators, and fractional calculus. He holds a PhD in Mathematics from the University of Novi Sad (1979) and has led key academic roles, including editorships in journals like Integral Transforms and Special Functions and Pseudo-Differential Operators and Applications . Education: BSc in Mathematics, University of Novi Sad (1973) MSc in Mathematics, University of Belgrade (1977) PhD in Mathematics, University of Novi Sad (1979) Professional Activities: Leader of the Generalized Product and Integral Transformations seminar Editorial roles in multiple international journals Supervisor of numerous research projects in functional analysis and mathematical physics Research Interests: Pilipović’s work emphasizes microlocal analysis, fractional calculus in viscoelasticity, and stochastic PDEs. Key contributions include monographs on generalized functions and Fourier analysis, with over 400 publications. His research bridges pure mathematics (e.g., ultradistribution theory) and applications in mechanics and signal processing. Grants and Collaborations: Active in international collaborations, including projects on fractional Zener models and stochastic dynamics. His work frequently intersects with engineering and physics, addressing real-world problems in material science and wave propagation.

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Stevan PilipovićView profile

Professor

University of Novi SadSerbia

Stevan Pilipović is a Full Professor at the University of Novi Sad, Faculty of Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Informatics, since 1987. He holds a BSc (1973), MSc (1977), and PhD (1979) from Novi Sad and Belgrade Universities. His research focuses on generalized functions, integral transforms, pseudodifferential operators, and microlocal analysis. He has authored over 300 scientific papers and 10 monographs, served as editor for journals like Publications de l’Institut Mathématique , and led research projects, including the Center of Excellence for Applications of Mathematics. He is a Full Member of the Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts (since 2009) and has mentored 30 doctoral students. His work spans functional analysis, fractional calculus, and stochastic processes, with contributions to conferences and international collaborations. Education: BSc (1973), MSc (1977), PhD (1979) in Mathematics. Positions: Full Professor (1987–present), Associate Professor (1985–1987), Assistant Professor (1980–1985). Research: Specializes in functional analysis, PDEs with singularities, fractional calculus applications in mechanics, and stochastic processes. Leadership: Organized international conferences, chaired the Serbian Scientific Mathematical Society, and coordinated EU-funded projects.

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Angela M. CrawleyView profile

Associate Professor

University of OttawaCanada

Dr. Angela M. Crawley is a Senior Scientist at the Ottawa Hospital Research Institute (Chronic Disease Program) and an Associate Professor in the Department of Biochemistry, Microbiology and Immunology at the University of Ottawa . She also holds an Adjunct Professor appointment at Carleton University (Department of Biology). Her research focuses on: CD8 T-cell dysfunction in chronic viral infections Immune restoration in cirrhosis Macrophage-Kupffer cell interactions Translational immunology approaches Dr. Crawley's research combines human immunology and animal models to explore chronic hepatitis C virus infection and non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. Her work has been funded by major grants from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research and Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council . The laboratory maintains a clinical biobank and collaborates with both basic science and clinical research teams. Key publication trends indicate expertise in: Viral immunopathogenesis T-cell signaling mechanisms Immune subset differentiation Cytokine receptor dynamics Antiviral therapy limitations Translational disease modeling

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Ahmed YousefView profile

Research Fellow

University of IowaUnited States

Ahmed Yousef is a Postdoctoral Research Scholar at the University of Iowa, affiliated with the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. His work bridges engineering and clinical speech science, focusing on improving voice disorder diagnosis through advanced technology. Research Interests: Dr. Yousef's research explores the biomechanics and acoustics of voice production, particularly in hyperfunctional voice disorders. He employs a multidisciplinary framework combining laryngeal imaging , acoustic analysis , and machine learning to develop objective, automated tools for clinical voice assessment. His work aims to enhance diagnostic accuracy and accessibility in speech-language pathology. His current projects, conducted under the mentorship of Dr. Eric Hunter, investigate the impact of clinic room acoustics on voice evaluation and pioneer machine learning models for real-time voice disorder detection. Future directions include integrating multimodal data—such as high-speed laryngeal videos and acoustic signals—for comprehensive voice health assessment. Scientific Recognition: Sataloff Award (2022) Advising and Grants: While no formal students are listed, Dr. Yousef collaborates closely with Dr. Eric Hunter on federally or institutionally funded research in voice science. His dual expertise in mechanical engineering and communication sciences positions him at the forefront of translational research in speech pathology. Labs and Teams: He is part of the voice research team at the University of Iowa’s Speech and Hearing Science program, contributing to cutting-edge studies in auditory perception, speech production, and clinical innovation.

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Cara E. SteppView profile

Professor

Boston UniversityUnited States

Cara E. Stepp is a Professor at Boston University, with appointments in the Speech, Language & Hearing Sciences , Biomedical Engineering , and Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery departments under the Sargent College of Health & Rehabilitation Sciences . Her research focuses on applying engineering tools to rehabilitate sensorimotor disorders of voice and speech, aiming to develop novel therapeutic interventions for conditions like Parkinson’s disease and laryngeal dystonia. Education : S.B. in Engineering Science from Smith College (2004), S.M. in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science from MIT (2008), Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from Harvard-MIT Division of Health Sciences and Technology (2009), and postdoctoral training in Computer Science & Engineering and Rehabilitation Medicine at the University of Washington (2011). Dr. Stepp’s research spans sensorimotor rehabilitation engineering , speech motor control , and neurotechnology development . She investigates acoustic and kinematic parameters in voice disorders, cortical biomarkers for motor control, and videogame-based rehabilitation tools. Her work integrates disciplines like biomedical instrumentation, signal processing, and neural dynamics. Key scientific awards include: Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (2019) Fellow of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (2018) NSF CAREER Award (2015) Early Career Contributions in Research Award (2012) Peter Paul Career Development Professorship (2012) AIMBE Fellow (2024) As director of the STEPP LAB , she mentors PhD and Master’s students in projects involving Parkinson’s disease, gender-affirming voice care, and computational modeling. The lab fosters a multidisciplinary, inclusive environment with collaborators from engineering, neuroscience, and clinical medicine.

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Stefano MarmiView profile

Professor

Scuola Normale Superiore di PisaItaly

Stefano Marmi is a Full Professor of Mathematical Physics at the Faculty of Sciences, Scuola Normale Superiore in Pisa, Italy. He joined the institution as a full professor of Dynamical Systems on November 1, 2003, after serving as an associate professor at the University of Udine and a researcher at the University of Florence. His academic journey began with Physics studies at the University of Bologna, where he graduated in June 1986 and later earned his PhD in Theoretical Physics (specializing in Mathematical Methods for Physics) in 1990. Professor Marmi's research primarily focuses on Dynamical Systems , with particular emphasis on quasiperiodic motions, KAM theory, and geometric renormalization in holomorphic and Hamiltonian dynamical systems. His work also extends to analytic number theory (including Lambert series and continued fractions), elliptic curves, and applications of mathematics to life sciences and medicine. His publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to the field since the early 1990s, with recent work concentrating on interval exchange maps, small divisor problems, and complex dynamics. His research trends show a consistent thread connecting dynamical systems theory with number theory, particularly through the study of continued fractions and their dynamical properties. The most recent publications (2010-2012) reveal an increasing focus on quantitative aspects of dynamical systems, including entropy calculations and numerical analysis of alpha-continued fractions. His work maintains strong connections with mathematical physics applications. ISAAC Prize winner in 1999 Invited speaker at Bourbaki Seminar (exposé 854, November 14, 1998) Professor Marmi has maintained significant international collaborations throughout his career, particularly with Jean-Christophe Yoccoz at the Collège de France in Paris, Pierre Moussa at SPhT, CEA in Saclay, France, and Carlo Carminati at the University of Pisa. His teaching portfolio includes courses on Dynamical Systems, Statistical Mechanics, Rational Mechanics, and specialized PhD courses on Holomorphic Dynamical Systems, Hamiltonian Systems, Small Divisors, and Analytic Number Theory. He has also developed courses connecting dynamical systems theory with financial time series analysis.

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Adrianna ShembelView profile

Assistant Professor

University of Texas at DallasUnited States

Adrianna Shembel is an Assistant Professor and the Eugene McDermott Distinguished Professor at the University of Texas at Dallas (UT Dallas), affiliated with the Department of Speech, Language, and Hearing within the School of Behavioral and Brain Sciences. Her research focuses on sensorimotor voice disorders, particularly the effects of neuromuscular demands and vocal fatigue in occupational voice users. She leads the Integrative Laryngeal BioPhysiology Lab, exploring laryngeal physiology through advanced techniques like motion capture, elastography, and ultrasonic vocalization studies in animal models. Her work bridges clinical assessment with biomechanical and neurophysiological mechanisms. Research interests include vocal fold dynamics, somatosensation in voice disorders, and the interplay between neuromuscular function and vocal health. She investigates occupational risks for voice pathologies, such as muscle tension dysphonia, and evaluates therapies to mitigate vocal strain. Recent studies emphasize quantifying laryngeal muscle tension using imaging technologies and understanding vocal effort through acoustic and physiological correlates. Labs/Teams: Integrative Laryngeal BioPhysiology Lab Awards: Eugene McDermott Distinguished Professorship (UT Dallas). Grants/Advising: Her research is supported through UT Dallas endowed resources. While no advisees are listed, her lab likely engages students in interdisciplinary projects combining speech pathology, biomedical engineering, and neuroscience.

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Michel L. LapidusView profile

Professor

University of California, RiversideUnited States

Michel L. Lapidus is a Distinguished Professor of Mathematics and holder of the Burton Jones Endowed Chair in Pure Mathematics at the University of California, Riverside. He holds cross-appointments in Physics/Astronomy and Computer Science. He earned his Ph.D. and Doctorat d'État ès Sciences from Université Pierre et Marie Curie (Paris VI). His research bridges fractal geometry , mathematical physics , and number theory , focusing on spectral analysis of fractal drums, p-adic fractal strings, Feynman path integrals, and connections between fractal zeta functions and the Riemann hypothesis. Recent work explores complex dimensions, multifractal zeta functions, and noncommutative fractal structures. Publication trends reveal deep interplays between geometric measure theory, dynamical systems, and spectral theory, with applications to quantum physics and arithmetic geometry. His articles frequently employ zeta functions, tube formulas, and operator algebras to characterize fractal spaces. Scientific Awards: Fellow of AAAS and AMS; Anassilaos International Prize; Dissertation Mentor Award; Creative Research Medal He directs the Fractal and Mathematical Physics Research Group , mentoring over 20 PhD students and postdocs. Funded by NSF grants including DMS-1107750, his work supports investigations into fractal spectral theory and noncommutative flows.

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Helen HeView profile

Assistant Professor

University of CalgaryCanada

Helen He is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Calgary's Faculty of Science. Her research focuses on human-centered technologies to address societal challenges through inclusive design and social computing principles. She leads the C3 Lab, which explores overcoming cultural barriers in collaboration, redesigning social media to combat loneliness, and empowering communities with open data visualization. Dr. He holds a Ph.D. in Informatics from the University of Zurich (2017), an M.Sc. in Computer Science from the University of Calgary (2010), and a B.Sc. in Computer Science from the same institution (2007). Her research interests span Social Computing , Inclusive Design , and Human-Computer Interaction , with a focus on equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI). The C3 Lab's work integrates computer science, psychology, media art, and cultural anthropology to create technologies that foster collaboration and community. Dr. He teaches CPSC 601.xx: Special Topics in Computer Science (Inclusive Design) and actively contributes to multidisciplinary research in technology and social good.

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Laura TolesView profile

Research Fellow

University of Texas Southwestern Medical CenterUnited States

Laura Toles is a speech-language pathologist and researcher specializing in voice disorders, with affiliations to the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center . Her work focuses on vocal hyperfunction, phonotrauma, and ambulatory voice monitoring. Undergraduate: University of North Texas (2006), Speech-Language Pathology Graduate: University of North Texas (2010), Speech-Language Pathology Fellowships: University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center (2011), MGH Institute of Health Professions (2021) Her research explores biomechanical and acoustic correlates of vocal disorders , with recent studies on telehealth interventions, vocal effort, and spatiotemporal analysis of hyperfunctional voices. She has contributed to clinical outcome metrics for voice surgery and therapy. Her 15 most recent publications (2022–2025) emphasize ambulatory monitoring , stimulability testing , and machine learning applications in voice classification. Collaborative work spans institutions like Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School.

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Katherine Verdolini AbbottView profile

Professor

University of DelawareUnited States

Katherine Verdolini Abbott is a Professor in the Department of Communication Sciences & Disorders at the University of Delaware's College of Health Sciences. She conducts research at the Voice and Motor Learning Lab and is a founding member of the Delaware Voice Consortium. Her work spans voice science, voice disorders, and motor learning. Education: Ph.D. in Speech & Hearing Sciences (Washington University, 1991), M.S. in Speech Pathology (Indiana University, 1983), M.Div. (Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, 2014) Research Interests: Focus on voice production, voice disorders, and motor learning mechanisms. Key areas include vocal fold biomechanics, psychobiological stress reactivity, and translational systems biology applications in voice pathophysiology. Scientific Awards: ASHA Fellow (2000), ASHA Honors (2009), National awards for voice research from the Journal of Voice, and the Mental Illness Research Association Milestone Award (1997). Professional Leadership: Former Editor and Associate Editor for Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research and American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology . Regular reviewer for National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders.

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Karsten KruseView profile

Lecturer

University of TwenteNetherlands

Karsten Kruse is a Lecturer in the Department of Applied Mathematics at the University of Twente, affiliated with the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science (EEMCS) and the Mathematical Systems Theory (MAST) group. Previously, he was a postdoctoral researcher and teaching assistant at Hamburg University of Technology and held an adjunct lecturer position at Hamburg University of Applied Sciences. PhD in Mathematics, University of Oldenburg (2014) Diploma in Mathematics, University of Oldenburg (2010) German Abitur, Graf-Anton-Günther-Schule (1997) His research centers on Functional Analysis, with focus on operator semigroups, abstract Cauchy problems, locally convex spaces, and vector-valued functions. He also investigates hyperfunctions, the \(\overline{\partial}\)-operator, and Laplace transforms. Complementing his theoretical work, Kruse is deeply engaged in e-learning and e-assessment, particularly through his innovative Surviving Math project, which uses gamification and storytelling to enhance problem-solving skills in engineering students. His teaching spans linear algebra, calculus, analysis, and topology across multiple institutions. His recent publications (2022–2025) consistently explore advanced topics in functional analysis, especially bi-continuous semigroups, preduals, and vector-valued function spaces, demonstrating a cohesive and evolving research program. Several papers involve interdisciplinary applications in queueing networks and robotic logistics. He frequently collaborates with mathematicians such as Felix L. Schwenninger and Christian Seifert. Scientific Awards Award for an outstanding Diploma thesis, University of Oldenburg Award for the best tutorial (Faculty V), University of Oldenburg (2012–2013 and 2013) 2nd place, MINTchallenge by Stifterverband Kruse has supervised multiple bachelor’s and master’s theses and coordinated international research workshops such as ISEM and DETN. He has been involved in several research projects, including those on bi-continuous semigroups and robotic mobile fulfilment systems, supported by institutions like the Simons Foundation. His teaching innovation project Surviving Math has been recognized and further developed at the University of Twente. He is actively involved in academic service, including organizing conference sessions such as at IWOTA 2025, and contributes to the mathematical community through arXiv, ORCID, and zbMath. He maintains a strong publication record and is engaged in both theoretical and applied mathematical research.

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Kwan Young LeeView profile

Researcher

University of Illinois Urbana-ChampaignUnited States

Kwan Young Lee serves as a Senior Research Scientist in the Department of Molecular and Integrative Physiology at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign's College of Liberal Arts & Sciences. His research integrates molecular neuroscience with neurodegenerative disease mechanisms, focusing on synaptic regulation pathways. His primary research interests span Neuroscience , Molecular Biology , and Neurodegenerative Disorders , with specific expertise in Fragile X Syndrome pathophysiology, Alzheimer's disease biomarkers, seizure mechanisms, and ubiquitination pathways. Current investigations examine PSD-95 hyperfunction in early amyloid pathology, mGluR7 modulation in FXS, and p53-mediated synaptic plasticity. Recent publications reveal strong trends in translational neurotherapeutics and synaptic proteostasis , with significant contributions to understanding how phosphatidylinositol-3-phosphate regulates Arc capsid secretion and how ER stress modulates neural excitability in neurodevelopmental disorders. His work consistently bridges molecular mechanisms with behavioral phenotypes. Dr. Lee's research has garnered substantial media attention, including coverage by 38+ news outlets for discoveries related to Alzheimer's biomarkers in mouse models. His work demonstrates consistent interdisciplinary collaboration across neuroscience, molecular biology, and pharmacology domains. He maintains active research partnerships within the Molecular and Integrative Physiology department, with emphasis on neuronal signaling pathways and pathological mechanisms in neurodevelopmental and neurodegenerative conditions. Current projects focus on identifying early intervention targets for seizure disorders and cognitive impairments.

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Mihaela VajiacView profile

Professor

Chapman UniversityUnited States

Mihaela Vajiac is a Professor and Program Director for Mathematics at Chapman University's Schmid College of Science and Technology. She serves as Director of the Center of Excellence in Complex and Hypercomplex Analysis (CECHA) and organizes the Math/Physics/Computation Seminar. Her educational background includes a Ph.D. from Boston University and a B.S. from the University of Bucharest. Dr. Vajiac's research spans: Complex/Hypercomplex Analysis : Investigating Dirac-type operators, quaternionic systems, and applications in physics and engineering. Algebraic Computational Methods : Developing algebraic tools for PDEs including Maxwell and Cauchy-Fueter systems. Differential Geometry : Exploring integrable systems, curvature invariants, and symplectic structures. Her recent publications focus on bicomplex tensor products, spectral factorization in hypercomplex spaces, and geometric invariants, reflecting sustained innovation in operator theory and Clifford analysis. She co-organizes international workshops like IWOTA 2021 and maintains active collaborations with global researchers.

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Sławomir MichalikView profile

Professor

Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in WarsawPoland

Sławomir Michalik is a Professor at the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, School of Exact Sciences, Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University in Warsaw. His email is s.michalik@uksw.edu.pl, and he holds consultations in Room 1224 during specified hours. His research spans several advanced mathematical domains. Research interests include: Analytic theory of partial differential equations, formal power series solutions, Gevrey estimates, and summability Theory of distributions, ultradistributions, hyperfunctions, and integral transforms (Cauchy, Laplace) Harmonic and polyharmonic functions He has authored 31 publications primarily in mathematical analysis with an h-index of 7 (Scopus/WoS). His work involves dynamical systems, heat equations, and complex-variable methods.

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