Find Academic Supervisors

Robert J. WeinerView profile

Professor

• Energy Economics
• Political Economy of Energy Security
• Resource Nationalism
• +7 more

Robert J. Weiner is Professor of International Business, Public Policy and Public Administration, and International Affairs at George Washington University School of Business. He serves as Director of the Master of Science in International Business (MSIB) program and Faculty Director of the Center for International Business Education and Research (CIBER). He holds affiliate appointments at the Elliott School of International Affairs' Institute for International Economic Policy, Institute for Middle East Studies, Institute for Security and Conflict Studies, and Sigur Center for Asian Studies. His educational background includes a Ph.D. (1986), M.A. (1982), and B.A. (1979) from Harvard University. Prior to academia, he worked as an energy and environment consultant at ICF Inc. Professor Weiner's research centers on energy security and petroleum markets, with specific focus areas including: Resource nationalism and political risk in energy sectors Oil market turbulence and speculation dynamics State-owned enterprises and sovereign wealth funds Corruption in energy trade (notably UN Oil-for-Food Program) US-China competition for oil resources Foreign investment in petroleum industries His publication portfolio spans top journals including Journal of International Business Studies, Strategic Management Journal, and Accounting, Organizations and Society. His scientific recognition includes: Tucker and Dean's Scholarships for research excellence Gilbert White Fellowship at Resources for the Future Research awards from NSF, Québec government, and Columbia Center Professor Weiner maintains significant policy engagement through congressional testimony (U.S. House Small Business Subcommittee 2011, UK Treasury Select Committee 2008), UN advisory roles (UNCTAD Eminent Person on Commodities 2003), and extensive consulting for major oil companies (Amoco, Mobil, Phillips, Texaco), exchanges (NYMEX, IPE), and international institutions (World Bank, U.S. DOE). He has directed the International Business Department (2001-2005, 2013-2016) and Elliott School's MA in International Trade and Investment Policy (2016-2018). His institutional leadership extends to CIBER (Center for International Business Education and Research) and multiple Elliott School research institutes, where he contributes to energy policy analysis and international business education through study abroad programs and executive education initiatives.

• Lean Manufacturing
• Continuous Improvement
• Operations Management
• +4 more

Associate Professor with Habilitation at the School of Engineering, University of Minho , where he also serves as a Senior Researcher at Centro ALGORITMI. Member of both the IEM R&D Group and LPSL R&D Lab. Education: Degree in Production Engineering (1989) - University of Minho MSc in Computer Integrated Manufacturing (1992) - Loughborough University Ph.D. in Scheduling and Process Planning Integration (1997) - University of Nottingham His research spans Lean Approaches across diverse environments including industry, healthcare, construction, offices, and education. Key focus areas include pull flow methods for complex production environments, stable continuous improvement systems , and the integration of Scrum methodology in educational settings. Recent publications show a clear trend toward applying lean principles in retail logistics, healthcare operations, and sustainability frameworks, with increasing emphasis on performance measurement systems and Science-Based Targets. He has authored the book "Continuous Improvement in Organizations" and published over 100 scientific articles with an h-index of 17 and 1131 citations. His current projects include "HOMLean - Hospital Operations Management" and a Smart Retail initiative with Sonae company funded by PRR program. He actively applies his expertise through project-based learning approaches in engineering education, having documented over ten years of experience with PBL at the University of Minho. His work bridges academic research with practical industry applications, particularly in lean manufacturing implementation across various sectors.

Cajsa Bartusch KättingView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Demand Response
• Smart Grids
• Energy Consumer Behavior
• +3 more

Cajsa Bartusch Kätting is a Senior Lecturer at Uppsala University's Department of Civil Engineering and Industrial Engineering within the Faculty of Science and Technology, and a Researcher at the Institute for Research on Conflicts of Goals in Sustainable Social Transition. As leader of the Uppsala Smart Energy Research Group (USER), she investigates electricity consumer and prosumer roles in smart grid development, focusing on demand response, decentralized generation, and sustainable energy transitions through industry-academic collaborations with partners including Ellevio and STUNS Energi. Her research centers on demand flexibility and consumer behavior in energy systems, examining how dynamic pricing, feedback mechanisms, and IT services influence residential and commercial electricity consumption. She integrates social psychology with engineering to design interventions for sustainable energy use, particularly studying gender differences in tariff understanding, prosumer integration challenges, and the impact of occupancy patterns on consumption. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals increasing focus on behavioral aspects of smart grids, with empirical studies on dual-price signal confusion, microgrid optimization, and pandemic-driven consumption shifts. Her work consistently addresses the human dimension of energy transitions, moving beyond technical solutions to examine cognitive processes and social barriers in demand response adoption. Bartusch has secured significant funding from the Swedish Energy Agency and Familjen Kamprads stiftelse for projects like Användarnas roll i implementeringen av smarta elnät (2019-2024) and Holistiska affärsmodeller för prosumenter (2015-2018), often collaborating with municipalities and energy companies to translate research into practical solutions for grid congestion and renewable integration. She leads the USER research group which conducts applied interdisciplinary work combining engineering, psychology, and social sciences. The group's projects with partners like Uppsala Municipality and KTH focus on real-world implementation of demand response programs, prosumer business models, and microgrid optimization in multi-dwelling buildings, directly addressing Sweden's energy transition challenges.

Per Skougaard KaspersenView profile

Researcher

• Climate Change
• Urban Flooding
• Climate Risk Management
• +7 more

Per Skougaard Kaspersen is a Senior Officer at the Department of Technology, Management and Economics at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), specializing in Climate Economics and Risk Management. His work contributes to climate and energy policy, with a strong emphasis on climate change adaptation, urban flooding, and cost-benefit analysis for sustainable infrastructure. His research interests lie at the intersection of climate change, urban development, and economic policy, focusing on flood risk assessment, resilience planning, and climate services for energy and financial sectors. He utilizes interdisciplinary methods combining remote sensing, flood modeling, and socio-economic analysis to evaluate climate risks in both developed and developing regions. Recent publications highlight his work on cross-sectoral climate risk hotspots in Europe, climate services for renewable energy markets, and the socio-economic impacts of extreme weather in Cambodia. His research demonstrates a consistent focus on integrating scientific data into policy-relevant decision-making frameworks. Reviewer for Remote Sensing and IEEE Geoscience and Remote Sensing Letters Organizer and lecturer in training programs on cost-benefit analysis and climate adaptation Active contributor to EU-level climate research projects such as CROSSEU and COHERENT He has coordinated and participated in multiple research projects funded by Innovation Fund Denmark and other sources, focusing on climate adaptation, urban flood management, and renewable energy integration. His work has been referenced in policy sources and widely shared in academic and public media. Kaspersen is involved in teaching and capacity-building activities, including courses on climate adaptation methods and tools, and has organized workshops to train professionals in climate risk assessment techniques.

• Marketing Management
• Consumer Behavior
• Service Exclusion
• +12 more

Rajesh Rajaguru is a Senior Lecturer in Marketing at the Tasmanian School of Business and Economics (TSBE), University of Tasmania. He is actively engaged in research, teaching, and industry collaboration, with a focus on marketing management, consumer behavior, sustainability, and digital technologies. His work bridges academia and practice, particularly in service ecosystems, SME resilience, and ethical consumption. Research Interests: Marketing Management and Strategy Consumer Behavior and Decision-Making Sustainability and Responsible Consumption Digital Marketing and eWOM Blockchain and AI in Consumer Trust Service Exclusion and Inclusive Service Design SME Resilience and Market Shaping His recent publications reflect a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research, integrating insights from psychology, information systems, and environmental science. A significant portion of his work explores how technology and sustainability concerns influence consumer trust and purchasing behavior, particularly in food, hospitality, and retail sectors. He also investigates pedagogical innovations in higher education and supply chain dynamics in emerging markets. Scientific Awards and Recognition: Certified Practicing Marketer, Australian Marketing Institute (since 2019) Supervision and Grants: Rajesh Rajaguru has successfully supervised multiple PhD students to completion and is currently supervising a doctoral candidate on SME resilience. He has secured both internal and external funding, including grants from the University of Tasmania, Australian Institute of Business, and the Korean Government. He is also a key participant in the Marine Bioproducts Cooperative Research Centre, a major $59 million initiative funded by the Australian Government and industry partners. Labs and Research Teams: He collaborates within interdisciplinary research teams focused on service ecosystems, sustainable business models, and digital transformation. His work is aligned with the UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly Responsible Consumption and Production , Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure , and Climate Action .

Suchi RajendranView profile

Assistant Professor

• Prescriptive Analytics
• Predictive Analytics
• Applied Operations Research
• +10 more

Suchi Rajendran is an Assistant Professor with a joint appointment in the Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering and the Department of Marketing at the University of Missouri, Trulaske College of Business. She is also the Director of Undergraduate Studies in ISE and actively leads research in prescriptive analytics, operations research, and data-driven decision-making across healthcare, transportation, and business systems. Education: PhD in Industrial Engineering, Pennsylvania State University Her research focuses on applying advanced analytics to solve complex real-world problems. Key areas include optimizing healthcare delivery systems, supply chain and logistics (notably blood supply chains and port operations), marketing data analytics, and emerging transportation systems such as air taxis and electric vehicle infrastructure. She leverages predictive and prescriptive artificial intelligence to forecast demand and recommend optimal operational strategies. Her recent work, highlighted in university news up to 2025, demonstrates a strong trend toward interdisciplinary, AI-powered solutions in logistics, sustainability, and public service. She frequently collaborates with industry partners like Case New Holland and Schneider Electric, and has secured funding from agencies such as the Alaska Department of Transportation and the National Science Foundation. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Richard Wallace Faculty Incentive Grant Bob Bloss Faculty Enhancement Grant Winemiller Excellence Award in Data Analytics NSF CHOT Scholar (Penn State) Service Enterprise Engineering Fellow DAAD-WISE Fellowship (Germany) Lean Six Sigma Black Belt Dr. Rajendran is actively involved in mentoring students, having advised honors-winning graduate and undergraduate researchers. She leads an NSF-funded Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) program that brings 10 students annually to Mizzou to work on AI-enabled operations engineering. Her grants support hands-on, interdisciplinary research that prepares the next generation of engineers and data scientists. She is affiliated with cutting-edge research initiatives involving simulation modeling, digital communication platforms, and AI integration in industrial systems. Her lab and team focus on developing practical, scalable solutions for logistics, healthcare, and sustainable transportation, often through collaborative, real-world projects with public and private stakeholders.

• Energy Economics
• Electricity Market Regulation
• Renewable Energy Policy
• +7 more

Paul Edward Simshauser is a Professor at Griffith Business School, Griffith University in Brisbane, Australia. His research focuses on energy economics, particularly Australia's National Electricity Market (NEM), with extensive publications on electricity market design, renewable energy integration, and energy policy. His research interests span energy economics, electricity market regulation, renewable energy policy, electricity pricing mechanisms, power system economics, resource adequacy, fuel poverty, and renewable energy zones. His work addresses critical challenges in energy market design, particularly as markets transition toward higher renewable penetration. He examines the economic implications of policy interventions, market structures, and technological changes in electricity systems. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on Australia's energy transition challenges. His research examines renewable energy zone development, electricity market design for high renewable penetration, price formation mechanisms, and the social impacts of energy policy. He frequently analyzes the intersection of engineering constraints and economic outcomes in power systems, with particular attention to how market structures affect investment and operational decisions. Professor Simshauser has made significant contributions to understanding the economic dimensions of Australia's National Electricity Market, including its reform experience, policy challenges, and response to the energy transition. His work provides critical insights for policymakers navigating the complex trade-offs between energy security, affordability, and sustainability. He has advised numerous PhD students and research projects focused on energy economics and electricity markets. His research has been supported by grants from energy policy research groups and institutions focused on electricity market analysis and reform.

Michael MurrayView profile

Lecturer

• Environmental Science
• Environmental Health
• Water Resources Engineering
• +7 more

Michael Murray is a Lecturer in the Department of Biological Sciences at the College of Science and Mathematics, with additional affiliations in the College of Allied Health Sciences and the Department of Interdisciplinary Health Sciences, supporting the Masters in Public Health program. His academic work bridges environmental science and public health, emphasizing water resources and ecological sustainability. Education: Ph.D. in Water Resources Engineering, University of Wisconsin–Madison, 1996 M.S. in Water Resources Engineering, University of Wisconsin–Madison, 1987 B.S. in Geological/Geophysical Engineering, Colorado School of Mines, 1982 Dr. Murray's research focuses on pressing environmental challenges, including eutrophication in the Great Lakes, environmental cycling of PFAS, ecological indicators, and sustainability across societal sectors. His teaching encompasses environmental biology, aquatic sciences, air pollution, and environmental policy, reflecting his interdisciplinary expertise. He has taught courses such as BIOL 1102 (Environmental Biology) and its laboratory component. His recent publications highlight long-term stressors like climate change on Great Lakes fisheries, the re-eutrophication of Lake Erie due to harmful algal blooms, and stakeholder-driven agricultural conservation strategies. These works reflect a strong trend toward applied environmental problem-solving, integrating ecological science with policy and community engagement. Scientific Awards: 2022 Honor or Award (unspecified) 2018 Honor or Award (unspecified) 1993 Honor or Award (unspecified) 1990 Honor or Award (unspecified) Dr. Murray has contributed significantly to scholarship in environmental science, particularly in the areas of water quality and ecological risk assessment. While no formal advising or grant activities are detailed in the text, his publications and teaching indicate sustained scholarly engagement. He has authored or co-authored key works on mercury assessments and wildlife indicators, contributing to frameworks used in ecological monitoring and policy development. His work is closely tied to large-scale environmental systems, particularly the Laurentian Great Lakes, and he emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches that link engineering, ecology, and public health. Though no formal lab or research team is mentioned, his research themes suggest collaboration across environmental science, public health, and policy domains.

Ramayya KrishnanView profile

Professor

• Management Science
• Information Systems
• Operations Research
• +7 more

Ramayya Krishnan is the W. W. Cooper and Ruth F. Cooper Professor of Management Science and Information Systems at Carnegie Mellon University, jointly appointed in Heinz College and the Department of Engineering and Public Policy. He served as Dean of Heinz College from 2009 to 2025 and has been a faculty member since 1988. He is a leading expert in digital transformation, data analytics, and AI policy, with extensive collaborations in government and industry. His education includes: B.Tech. in Mechanical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Madras (1981) M.S. in Industrial Engineering and Operations Research, University of Texas at Austin (1983) Ph.D. in Management Science and Information Systems, University of Texas at Austin (1987) Krishnan's research focuses on the responsible use of AI, data-driven workforce development, risk management in information systems, and the intersection of technology and public policy. His work bridges operations research, information systems, and policy design, with a strong emphasis on real-world impact. He has pioneered academic programs and research centers that integrate analytics with societal challenges. His recent publications reflect a strong trend in AI measurement science, policy design for emerging technologies, and the ethical deployment of data analytics in public and private sectors. These works emphasize safety, fairness, transparency, and accountability in AI systems, aligning with national priorities and global challenges. His scientific awards and honors include: INFORMS Fellow AAAS Fellow Elected Member, National Academy of Public Administration Commissioner, Geotech Center of the Atlantic Council IIT Madras Distinguished Alumnus Award (2017) Y. Nayudamma Award (2015) GM Outstanding Distance Learning Faculty Award Martcia Wade Teaching Award Two-time recipient of Heinz College IT Teaching Award UPS George D. Smith Prize (awarded to Heinz College under his leadership) Appointed to the National AI Advisory Committee (NAIAC), 2022 Krishnan has been a serial academic entrepreneur, founding the Master of Information Systems and Management program and the Decision Analytics and Systems (DAS) undergraduate minor. He has founded four externally funded research centers, raising nearly $100 million, including the Block Center for Technology and Society. He advises policymakers at the highest levels, including the U.S. President, the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, the U.S. Government Accountability Office, and international bodies like the Asian Development Bank and the World Economic Forum. His leadership in the CMU/NIST AI Measurement Science & Engineering Cooperative Research Center (AIMSEC) underscores his role in shaping national AI standards. He leads or is affiliated with several key labs and teams: Block Center for Technology and Society (Director) CMU/NIST AI Measurement Science & Engineering Cooperative Research Center (AIMSEC) (Lead Research Coordinator) NIST AI Innovation Lab (NAIIL) (Contributing Leader) Global Agenda Council on Data Driven Development, World Economic Forum (Former Member)

• Sociology of Organizations
• Economic Sociology
• Social Network Analysis
• +7 more

Prof. Rafael Wittek is a Full Professor at the University of Groningen in the Faculty of Behavioural and Social Sciences, Department of Sociology. He serves as Scientific Director of the interdisciplinary research center SCOOP: Sustainable Cooperation and Coordinating Principal Investigator for the SOCION consortium. His research spans: Sociology of Organizations Economic Sociology Social Network Analysis Sociological Theory Humanitarian Action Recent research focuses on: Sustainable cooperation mechanisms Institutional decay theories Healthcare intern behavior during crises Hybrid organizational forms Refugee integration strategies Major grants include: NWO Gravitation Grant (18.8M€, 2017) NWO SUMMIT Grant (30.6M€, 2024) Scientific recognition: Bi-Annual James Coleman Best Book Award (2014) Best Conference Paper Awards (2012, 2005, 2004) Elected member, European Academy of Sociology (2010) He supervises numerous PhD candidates and teaches in the Research Master Behavioral and Social Sciences and the Transdisciplinary PhD-Training Program Sustainable Cooperation (SCOOP).

Prabhat BarnwalView profile

Associate Professor

• Development
• Energy and Environment
• Public Economics
• +3 more

Prabhat Barnwal is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at Michigan State University's College of Social Science. His research focuses on development economics, energy and environment, and public economics, with particular emphasis on improving public programs in developing countries, understanding the impact of modern agricultural technologies, and assessing environmental information's role in household decision-making. Dr. Barnwal's educational background includes: Ph.D. in Sustainable Development from the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University (2010-2015) M.A. from the International University of Japan Bachelor's degree from the National Institute of Technology - Surat, India His research employs experimental and quasi-experimental methodologies to address critical questions in economic development and environmental economics. Dr. Barnwal's work spans multiple dimensions of development challenges, with a strong focus on energy transition, environmental risk mitigation, and public program efficiency in low-income settings. His research often combines field experiments with rigorous econometric analysis to provide evidence-based policy recommendations. A significant portion of his work examines energy transition challenges in developing countries, particularly India, analyzing subsidy design, electrification sustainability, and the efficiency of energy programs. His environmental research focuses on localized environmental risks, particularly water quality issues and household responses to environmental information. His development economics work investigates welfare delivery systems, bureaucratic incentives, and the impact of agricultural technologies on human welfare. Dr. Barnwal has received recognition for his research, including: Global Drinking Water Best Paper Award 2020 from TU Delft His research has been published in top economics journals including the American Economic Review, Review of Economics and Statistics, Journal of Development Economics, Journal of Health Economics, and JAMA Network Open. His work often involves collaborations with researchers across multiple institutions and countries, reflecting the international scope of his research interests. Dr. Barnwal's projects frequently address pressing policy questions related to poverty reduction, environmental sustainability, and effective governance in developing contexts. Dr. Barnwal maintains active research collaborations and has several ongoing projects examining women's work and energy efficiency, ICT for environmental adaptation, household investment against environmental risks, and bureaucracy and governance issues. His research demonstrates a consistent commitment to addressing real-world development challenges through rigorous empirical analysis.

• Dialogical Approaches to Mental Health
• Community Mental Health
• Co-Production Research
• +8 more

Dr. Anna Sidis is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Wollongong's School of Psychology within the Faculty of the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities. With over 20 years of clinical experience as a Clinical Psychologist specializing in youth mental health, she holds dual appointments as both Senior Lecturer and Deputy Director of Postgraduate Psychology Programs (since January 2024). She serves as Chair of the Social Sciences Human Research Ethics Committee, demonstrating significant institutional leadership. Her educational background includes a Doctorate of Clinical Psychology (2001-2004) and Bachelor of Arts (Hons) from the University of Sydney. Her teaching portfolio spans undergraduate and postgraduate programs covering Family Therapy, Narrative Therapy, Psychosis assessment, Suicide Prevention, Grief counseling, and Critical Psychology. Dr. Sidis' research focuses on dialogical and community approaches to mental health care, with particular expertise in co-production methodologies, qualitative research, and critical psychology. Her work addresses critical areas including youth mental health, early psychosis intervention, suicide prevention, bereavement support (especially cancer-related grief), and service user involvement in care design. Analysis of her 22 publications reveals consistent emphasis on qualitative methodologies, therapist-client interaction dynamics, and innovative service delivery models like Open Dialogue. Her funded research includes projects examining barriers to mental health access for youth with co-morbid substance use, dialogical therapy implementation ('Always opening and never closing' grant), and community-based suicide prevention initiatives. She actively supervises five higher degree research students working on topics ranging from virtual reality exposure therapy to sports-based suicide prevention. Barriers to access and engagement of young people with co-morbid substance use (2022-2024) 'Always opening and never closing' dialogical therapy study (2022) Innovation and Evaluation Grant for youth mental health access (2022) Dr. Sidis maintains active clinical research networks through her role as Deputy Director of Postgraduate Programs and Ethics Committee leadership, while her 15 most recent publications demonstrate growing international impact with citations across multiple platforms including Wikipedia references and social media engagement.

Mercè Roca i PuigvertView profile

Associate Professor

• International Business Management
• Marketing
• Consumer Behavior
• +7 more

Mercè Roca i Puigvert is an Associate Professor and researcher at Universitat Pompeu Fabra (UPF) and ESCI-UPF, with affiliations to the Barcelona School of Management. She holds a PhD in Management from Leeds University Business School (2006), a Master's in Economics and Business (UPF, 2002), and dual bachelor's degrees in Business Administration (UPF, 2000) and Economics (UPF, 1999). Her research focuses on International business and market research Consumer and organizational decision-making Sustainability, CSR, and circular economy Environmental policy and waste systems Data analytics for economic decisions Recent publications analyze complementary currency impacts, sustainable tourism, opera sector eco-design, and packaging waste policies. She leads the UNESCO Chair in Life Cycle and Climate Change projects and participates in EU-funded initiatives like GREENTOUR and LIFE15/ENV/ES/000209. As director of the MSc in International Business and academic coordinator for multiple programs, she integrates research into curriculum design and industry partnerships.

Stijn ViaeneView profile

Professor

• Digital Transformation
• Business Process Management
• IT Management
• +3 more

Stijn Viaene is a Full Professor at KU Leuven and Partner at Vlerick Business School, specializing in digital transformation, IT management, and business process innovation. He holds a Doctorate in Information Systems Management from KU Leuven and serves as Programme Director of Take The Lead. His research focuses on leveraging technology (big data, AI, blockchain) for enterprise digitalization, with a strong emphasis on leadership, agility, and business-IT alignment. He is the author of Digital Transformation Know How: Connecting digital transformation, agility and leadership and teaches across MBA, Executive Development, and Digital Leadership programs. Recent work explores AI-driven leadership, blockchain platforms for sustainability, and intra-organizational labor platforms. He also serves as Jury President for the Data News Awards and Board Member at Herita vzw. Education: Doctor in Information Systems Management (KU Leuven). Research interests include digital innovation ecosystems, process management, and governance frameworks for digital value creation. His articles address topics such as ambidextrous ERP systems, paradox management in transformations, and open innovation in public administration. Advising & Grants: Involved in multiple industry-public sector collaborations. Notable projects include blockchain-based water trade platforms and frameworks for sustainable digital ecosystems. His work bridges academic research with practical business applications through case-based teaching and action design research methodologies. Labs/Teams: Active in Vlerick’s Digital Transformation and IT Management research groups, contributing to initiatives like the Digital Leadership programme and strategic consulting for global organizations.

Eeva AnttilaView profile

Professor

• Dance Pedagogy
• Embodied Learning
• Artistic Research Methods
• +2 more

Eeva Anttila is a Professor in Dance Pedagogy at the Theatre Academy of University of the Arts Helsinki, Finland, where she leads the MA program for dance pedagogy. She earned her Doctor of Arts degree in Dance from the Theatre Academy in 2003. Her research focuses on dialogical and critical dance pedagogy, embodied learning, and practice-based artistic research methods. Her education includes: Doctor of Arts in Dance (2003), Theatre Academy, Finland Anttila's research examines embodied knowledge through interdisciplinary approaches. She investigates how movement-based pedagogies facilitate transformative learning experiences across educational contexts, with particular focus on: Critical dialogical frameworks in arts education Embodiment as epistemological foundation Cross-disciplinary applications in language acquisition and physical education Social justice dimensions of artistic practices Her publications demonstrate consistent focus on arts integration in education, with recent trends exploring: Post-pandemic pedagogical adaptations Multisensory language learning approaches Interdisciplinary curriculum development Social-emotional dimensions of embodied practices Anttila leads significant research initiatives including: ELLA project (Embodied Language Learning through Arts) funded by KONE Foundation ARTSEQUAL research project (2015-2021) as Arts@School team leader 'The entire school dances!' national development project (2009-2013) She maintains active leadership roles in: Dance and the Child International (Chair 2009-2012) Observatory of Arts and Cultural Education, Finland (Founding member) Board of Uniarts (2015-2021)