Find Academic Supervisors

• EU Labour Law
• Human Rights Law
• Migration Law
• +3 more

Niklas Selberg is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Law, Lund University, affiliated with the Faculty of Law. His research focuses on EU Labour Law, Human Rights Law, Migration Law, and Business Law. He holds multiple affiliations including the Lund University Centre for Business Law, Human Rights Law profile area, Health Law, and Integration and Law research groups. Key research interests include EU migration law sustainability, slavery eradication, minimum wage directives, gig economy regulation, and pandemic-era labor rights. He frequently engages with EU legal frameworks and their national implementations in Sweden. Recent publications analyze modern slavery prosecutions, EU minimum wage compliance, platform worker collective bargaining, and the intersection of race/gender in international labor migration. He contributes to policy consultations on labor standards, migration reforms, and corporate accountability. Selberg collaborates with institutions like the European Trade Union Institute and co-edits the Retfærd Nordic legal journal. His work bridges legal theory with practical policy, emphasizing human rights in labor contexts.

• Antitrust Law
• Criminal Law
• Constitutional Law
• +3 more

Steven Semeraro is a Professor at Thomas Jefferson School of Law (TJSL), where he has been on faculty since 1999. He previously served as Associate Dean from 2002–2024 before returning to general faculty responsibilities. His career includes clerkship at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit and roles in the U.S. Department of Justice Antitrust Division and as a Special Assistant U.S. Attorney. Educated at Stanford Law School (J.D., with distinction) and Rutgers (B.A., highest honors), he specializes in antitrust and criminal law, with notable publications on credit card interchange fees, antitrust doctrines, and constitutional interpretation. He co-authored the Law Professors’ Amicus Brief in Verizon v. Trinko (2005) and has published textbooks like Antitrust Law: A Context and Practice Casebook (2015). Beyond academia, he fronts the rock band 'The Innocent Bystanders.' His research spans antitrust law’s intersection with technology (e.g., telecommunications, digital markets), criminal procedure, and constitutional rights. Notable works address credit card merchant fee class actions, NFL single-entity antitrust exemptions, and habeas corpus reform. He has also taught adjunct roles at American University Washington College of Law and Georgetown Law. His scholarship demonstrates engagement with both theoretical legal frameworks and applied economic analysis, particularly in regulatory contexts. Recent articles highlight debates over gerrymandering ethics and antitrust’s evolving doctrines in digital markets. Awards: None explicitly mentioned in provided texts. Grants and advising roles are not detailed here. He maintains active participation in legal education and interdisciplinary policy discussions.

• Bankruptcy Law
• Corporate Law
• Legal Economics
• +7 more

Douglas G. Baird is the Harry A. Bigelow Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago Law School . His work focuses on Bankruptcy Law , Corporate Law , and Legal Economics , with an emphasis on Chapter 11 , Corporate Reorganization , and Creditor Rights . He has authored influential papers on topics such as the Bankruptcy Partition , Anti-Bankruptcy , and International Sovereign Debt . His recent publications include Bankruptcy Minimalism (2024) and The Problem of Imputed Ownership (2025), which analyze bankruptcy frameworks and corporate governance. Earlier works like In Coase's Footsteps (2003) explore Vertical Integration and Automotive Industry dynamics. He frequently collaborates with scholars like Anthony Casey and Robert K. Rasmussen . Notable awards include his appointment as the Harry A. Bigelow Distinguished Service Professor , recognizing his contributions to Bankruptcy Law and Legal Economics .

• Constitutional Law
• Criminal Law and Procedure
• Federal Courts
• +5 more

Jonathan Remy Nash serves as the Robert Howell Hall Professor of Law at Emory University School of Law in Atlanta, Georgia. With an extensive scholarly record including 52 publications and significant impact in legal academia (ranked 11,737 in total papers downloads with 8,909 total downloads), Professor Nash has established himself as a prominent legal scholar with expertise spanning constitutional law, criminal procedure, federal courts, and administrative law. His work frequently appears in top-tier law journals including the Yale Law Journal, Virginia Law Review, and Northwestern University Law Review. Professor Nash's research interests demonstrate remarkable breadth and depth across multiple legal domains. His scholarship on constitutional law examines the unconstitutional conditions doctrine, standing doctrine, and federalism issues, while his criminal procedure work addresses prosecutorial discretion, bad faith prosecution, and the intersection of constitutional rights with criminal justice. In administrative law, he has made significant contributions to understanding Chevron deference, agency budgets, and regulatory production. His environmental law scholarship focuses on grandfathering provisions, transition relief, and pollution control mechanisms. Notably, Professor Nash frequently employs empirical methods to analyze judicial behavior, collegiality, and decision-making processes across various legal contexts. Analysis of Professor Nash's recent publications reveals a sophisticated interdisciplinary approach that bridges traditional doctrinal analysis with empirical and economic perspectives. His work increasingly examines the intersection of constitutional doctrine with practical enforcement mechanisms, particularly in criminal procedure and federal courts contexts. There's a clear trend toward examining how theoretical legal principles operate in real-world settings, with particular attention to vulnerable populations and the practical impacts of legal doctrines. His scholarship demonstrates consistent engagement with both foundational legal principles and emerging contemporary challenges in the legal system. Professor Nash has maintained a robust collaborative research agenda, frequently working with prominent scholars including Richard L. Revesz, Michael G. Collins, Kay L. Levine, Robert A. Schapiro, and Jonathan S. Masur. His research has been supported through institutional affiliations that provide the resources necessary for rigorous legal scholarship. While specific grant information isn't detailed in the available materials, his extensive publication record suggests sustained research support. Professor Nash maintains active engagement with the legal community through amicus brief submissions, including work on significant cases like Ford Motor Co. v. Montana Eighth Judicial District Court. His scholarship demonstrates consistent relevance to contemporary legal debates and judicial decision-making across multiple domains of law.

• International Criminal Law
• Criminal Law
• War Crimes
• +3 more

Cody Corliss is an Associate Professor of Law at West Virginia University College of Law, where he teaches Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Evidence, International Law, International Criminal Law, and Domestic and International Terrorism. He joined the WVU Law faculty in 2022 after a distinguished career as a war crimes prosecutor at international tribunals. Professor Corliss earned his J.D. from Cornell Law School (2009), his M.A. in history from Universiteit Leiden as a Rotary Ambassadorial Scholar (2006), and his A.B. in comparative religion from Harvard University (2003). He is admitted to practice law in West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Corliss's research focuses on international criminal law, war crimes, and terrorism. His work examines the intersection of international prosecution mechanisms with domestic legal systems, cultural property protection during armed conflict, and the evolving nature of terror crimes in the digital age. His scholarship often draws from his firsthand experience working on high-profile international criminal cases. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on practical applications of international criminal law principles to contemporary challenges, particularly examining how international prosecutorial experience can inform domestic special counsel appointments and how digital technologies are transforming terrorism and its prosecution. His work bridges theoretical international law concepts with real-world prosecution challenges. Before joining WVU, Professor Corliss served as a Legal Officer in the Office of the Prosecutor at the United Nations International Residual Mechanism for Criminal Tribunals in The Hague. He was part of the trial team that secured the conviction of Bosnian Serb General Ratko Mladić for genocide and crimes against humanity, and worked on the appellate team that upheld Radovan Karadžić's conviction. His practical experience in international criminal tribunals deeply informs his scholarly work and teaching approach.

Luis Herrera-EstrellaView profile

Professor

• Plant Genomics
• Abiotic Stress Tolerance
• Plant Biotechnology
• +7 more

Luis Herrera-Estrella is President’s Distinguished Professor of Plant Genomics and Director of the Institute of Genomics for Crop Abiotic Stress Tolerance (IGCAST) at Texas Tech University. He holds a full professorship in the Department of Plant and Soil Science within the College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources. His leadership at IGCAST underscores his pivotal role in advancing research on crop resilience under abiotic stress. His research focuses on deciphering the regulatory networks that govern plant responses to abiotic stresses such as drought, desiccation, and nutrient deficiencies. He is particularly interested in phosphate starvation responses, root architecture modulation, and epigenetic regulation in plant stress adaptation. His team also pioneers tissue culture-independent plant transformation methods, aiming to revolutionize genetic engineering in crops. His publication record spans over four decades, with high-impact contributions in journals like PNAS , Nature , and Science . His recent work centers on plant genomics, stress signaling, and metabolic engineering, with strong emphasis on sustainable agricultural solutions. Themes across his publications include gene regulatory networks, nutrient sensing, epigenetics, and crop biotechnology. Elected member of the National Academy of Sciences (2003) Gold Medal from the World Intellectual Property Organization Elected member of The Academy of Medicine, Engineering and Science of Texas Elected member of the National Academy of Inventors Dr. Herrera-Estrella has mentored numerous graduate students, postdoctoral researchers, and research scientists, fostering a dynamic and interdisciplinary lab environment. His work has been supported by significant grants enabling innovations in plant transformation and stress tolerance. He leads a multidisciplinary team focused on genomic and genetic strategies to enhance crop performance under environmental stress. His lab at IGCAST includes researchers working on nutrient deficiency in sorghum, epigenetic analysis in cotton, root penetration genetics, transposon dynamics, and desiccation tolerance mechanisms, reflecting a broad yet cohesive research vision.

• Competition Law
• Arbitration
• Mediation
• +12 more

Ruben Bahamonde is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Economy at the School of Social Sciences, ISCTE – Instituto Universitário de Lisboa (ISCTE-IUL), Portugal. His academic work spans competition law, arbitration, mediation, compliance, intellectual property, and digital regulation, with a focus on Portuguese, Brazilian, and European legal frameworks. PhD in Law, Faculty of Law, University of A Coruña (2012) Diploma of Advanced Studies in Law, University of A Coruña (2007) Postgraduate in Commercial Law, Catholic University of Portugal (2006) Bachelor's Degree in Law, Complutense University of Madrid (2005) His research focuses on the intersection of law and economics, particularly in competition law, consumer arbitration, corporate governance, and compliance. He has extensively published on antitrust, digital platforms, intellectual property, and access to justice. His recent work addresses emerging issues such as AI and copyright, whistleblowing, and sustainability in business law. Ruben Bahamonde's publications from 2022 to 2025 show a strong engagement with contemporary legal challenges, including digital regulation, corporate compliance, and Lusophone comparative law. His work appears in journals, books, and conference proceedings, often analyzing Portuguese and Brazilian legal contexts in a global framework. Ruben Bahamonde has served as editor of Galileu – Revista de Direito e Economia and coordinated multiple academic publications, including books and conference proceedings. He has also contributed numerous editorials and book chapters, demonstrating active academic leadership. He is involved in research and academic service, with no indication of retirement or former status. He has not received any explicitly mentioned scientific awards in the provided text. His work is associated with editorial boards and academic events, particularly in the Lusophone legal community. Ruben Bahamonde contributes to academic discourse through conference communications, particularly in Lusophone forums on constitutional and commercial law. His research often bridges theory and practice, especially in ADR mechanisms and compliance frameworks.

• Intellectual Property Law
• Technology-Related Laws
• Private Law and Civil Obligations
• +6 more

Professor Susanna Leong is the Vice Provost (Masters Programs & Lifelong Education) at the National University of Singapore (NUS) and holds a Professorship in the Department of Strategy and Policy at the NUS Business School. She oversees continuous education initiatives and previously served as Vice-Dean of the Graduate Studies Office. Her academic background includes degrees from NUS and University College London, with a legal training as an Advocate and Solicitor in Singapore. Educations: National University of Singapore (LLB) University College London (Advanced Legal Studies) Research interests focus on intellectual property law, technology-related laws, and commercial law applications. Her work bridges legal frameworks with business decision-making, particularly in areas like trademark protection, digital exhaustion, and cross-border IP enforcement. Publications include Intellectual Property Law of Singapore (2023), cited by Singapore's highest courts, and analyses of EU-US slogan protection and ASEAN trademark harmonization. Teaching methods emphasize case-based learning and student-centered approaches, addressing challenges of legal education for non-law business students. She has pioneered outcome-based curricula and seminar-style teaching for advanced modules. Awards: Outstanding Educator Award (Department of Strategy & Policy) Professional contributions include roles at the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) Arbitration Center, Singapore Copyright Tribunal, and regional arbitration panels. She actively advocates for IP policy modernization and legal education innovation.

Jorna LeenheerView profile

Associate Professor

• Sustainable Consumption
• Marketing & Public Policy
• Loyalty Programs
• +6 more

Dr. Jorna Leenheer is an Associate Professor of Marketing and Associate Dean for Internationalization & Minor Programs at Tilburg University's Tilburg School of Economics and Management (TiSEM). He holds a dual appointment in the Department of Marketing and has extensive academic leadership roles, including Academic Director of the BSc International Business Administration program. His career includes senior roles as Senior Lecturer at Tilburg (2016–2023), Lector at Avans University of Applied Sciences (2015–2018), and Head of CentERData (2009–2016). He has collaborated with institutions like SEO Economic Research Amsterdam and contributed to policy-relevant studies on consumer behavior in areas like sustainability, financial advice, and digital content. Research interests focus on sustainable consumption, loyalty programs, and the intersection of marketing with public policy. Notable work includes studies on energy label effectiveness, sharing economy platforms, and consumer decision-making in online environments. He has advised on EU policy reforms and contributed to Dutch government evaluations of financial regulation. He has received prestigious awards including the IJRM Best Paper Award (2007) and the Steenkamp Long-term Impact Award (2017). His research frequently addresses UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly regarding responsible consumption and climate action. Leenheer teaches courses like Marketing in Bedrijf and actively engages in educational innovation projects such as Marketing Matters, exploring podcast-based learning. He serves on the Board of Supervisors for Stichting Uniek and has media commentary roles on education and consumer policy issues.

Maddie VishwanathanView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Patent Law
• Intellectual Property
• Chemistry
• +3 more

Maddie Vishwanathan is an Adjunct Professor at Mitchell Hamline and serves as Patent Counsel at Vertex Pharmaceuticals. She brings over 10 years of specialized experience in patent prosecution, portfolio management, and intellectual property counseling, with technical expertise spanning small molecules, nucleic acid chemistry, and antibody drug conjugation. Education: Mitchell Hamline, 2019 (degree unspecified) Research Focus: Her academic and professional work centers on Intellectual Property Law frameworks, particularly patent litigation strategies and chemical innovation protection. Key technical domains include: Small molecule therapeutics Nucleic acid chemistry applications Antibody-drug conjugate development

Paul B. CrillyView profile

Professor

• Wireless Communications
• Antennas and Propagation
• Digital Signal Processing
• +4 more

Paul B. Crilly is a Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Cyber Systems at the United States Coast Guard Academy. Previously, he spent 22 years at the University of Tennessee and served as an IEEE-USA Congressional Fellow. His research focuses on antennas, wireless communication, and digital signal processing. Ph.D., Electrical Engineering, New Mexico State University M.E., Electrical Engineering, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute B.S., Electrical Engineering, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Research Interests: His work spans Wireless Communications , Antennas and Propagation , and Digital Signal Processing . Recent projects analyze plasma antenna behavior , HVHF ionospheric propagation , and RF direction finding . Earlier research contributed to GPS-denied navigation and biomedical instrumentation . Scientific Awards: Best Paper Award, Transactions on Techniques in STEM Education (2017) IEEE-USA Congressional Fellow (1994-1995) Professional Contributions: As an ABET Program Evaluator, he has conducted 20 accreditation visits and authored 6 ABET Self-Study documents. He co-authored two textbooks and holds three patents in chromatography, welding control, and environmental sampling.

Burak BOZView profile

Assistant Professor

• Criminal Law
• Criminal Procedure Law
• Extradition
• +3 more

Burak BOZ serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Criminal and Criminal Procedure Law at Ankara Social Sciences University, where he also earned his PhD. His academic work focuses on bridging theoretical legal frameworks with practical applications in Turkey's criminal justice system. Education: PhD, Ankara Social Sciences University Research Focus: Dr. BOZ specializes in Criminal Law and Procedure with concentrated expertise in extradition mechanisms, terrorism prosecutions, consumer protection within criminal contexts, and restorative justice approaches. His scholarship critically examines the intersection of emergency powers and constitutional rights, while addressing contemporary challenges like digital fraud and cross-border criminal cooperation. His bilingual publications (Turkish/English) reflect engagement with both domestic legal practice and international discourse. Publication Trends: Recent works (2022-2025) demonstrate intensified focus on evolving criminal liabilities in commercial contexts (e.g., time-share fraud, counterfeit agricultural products) and procedural innovations like victim-offender mediation. His extradition research charts paradigm shifts toward "reverse extradition" concepts, while terrorism studies analyze membership liability under Turkish law. Foundational work on causation theory (2016) underpins his systematic approach to criminal responsibility. Scientific Awards: No awards or fellowships were documented in the source materials. Academic Engagement: While student advisement and grant funding details remain unspecified in available records, Dr. BOZ maintains active scholarly contribution through peer-reviewed publications and likely participates in departmental curriculum development given his assistant professorship status. Research Infrastructure: No dedicated laboratories, research centers, or collaborative teams were referenced in the provided documentation.

• Global justice
• Climate justice
• Sustainable Development Goals
• +5 more

Anna-Karin Margareta Andersson serves as Associate Professor at the UiT The Arctic University of Norway , specializing in Sustainable Development Goals , Human Rights , and the Capability Approach within Arctic contexts. She contributes to interdisciplinary research on inclusion challenges in education, health, and food security, and explores carbon capture applications in aquaculture feed production. Research Focus : SDG synergies, Arctic climate ethics, disability rights, and nexus approaches Teaching : Courses on participation perspectives, scientific theory, and disability research Collaborations : Participates in Algtech and Transboundary Reconciliation Work projects Academic Background : Ph.D. in Philosophy (Stockholm University, 2007), with additional training in applied ethics and university pedagogy. Her research spans Bioethics , Political Philosophy , and Environmental Ethics . Recent Publications emphasize Arctic sustainability strategies, ethical frameworks for carbon capture, and rights adjudication mechanisms. Grants include Horizon 2020 support for program development.

Roberto SenigagliaView profile

Professor

• Private Law
• Contract Law
• Family Law
• +3 more

Roberto Senigaglia is a Full Professor of Private Law at the Department of Economics, Ca' Foscari University of Venice. As President of the Disciplinary Board and Vice Director of the Department (2020-2023), he combines academic leadership with research in contract law, family law, and human rights intersections. His work spans Private Law Methodology Child and Family Legal Protection Data Governance European Legal Harmonization Research focuses on fundamental rights impact on private relationships , with specific attention to digital law , minors' contractual capacity , and smart contracts . Recent projects include UNI4JUSTICE (judicial process digitization) and PADS4Health (health data privacy). His scientific work appears in 15+ publications (2021-2025) across Family Law AI and Legal Systems Data Protection Comparative Contract Law sectors. Awards include the 2023 Premio IDIBE for monographic excellence and multiple research incentives for A-rated journal publications. Active in academic governance, he serves on editorial boards of Ephemerides Iuris Canonici FAMILIA Jus Rivista and evaluates national research programs through CINECA. Supervises bachelor/master theses on contractual balance , digital rights , and family law modernization .

Ulia GosartView profile

Assistant Professor

• Librarianship
• Indigenous Knowledge Systems
• Copyright
• +7 more

Ulia Gosart is an Assistant Professor at the School of Information, San José State University, where she teaches courses such as INFO 200 – Information Communities and INFO 281 – Seminar in Contemporary Issues with a focus on Indigenous Cultural Institutions and Practices of Librarianship. She holds a PhD in Information Studies from UCLA and has previously served as a lecturer at UCLA and Southern New Hampshire University. Ph.D. in Information Studies, University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA), 2013 M.S. in Library and Information Science, Southern Connecticut State University, 2005 B.A. in Librarianship, Kiev National University of Culture and Arts, Ukraine, 1995 Her research centers on Indigenous notions of librarianship, copyright and intellectual property, and the role of libraries in conflict, particularly in Ukraine. She actively supports Ukrainian libraries through fundraising and advocacy since the 2022 invasion. Her scholarly work emphasizes social action, human rights, and decolonial approaches to information science. Her recent publications reflect a strong engagement with Indigenous epistemologies and the sociopolitical dimensions of information. Themes include Indigenous intellectual property, structural violence, and librarianship as a form of resistance and cultural preservation. Her work bridges library science, human rights, and cultural studies. She has no listed scientific awards in the provided text. Ulia Gosart has advised no students listed in the provided materials and has not been noted to lead any formal labs or research teams. She has, however, been involved in thematic initiatives supporting Ukrainian libraries and Indigenous knowledge systems.