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Andrea ColadangeloView profile

Assistant Professor

• Quantum Computation
• Quantum Cryptography
• Quantum Learning Theory
• +3 more

Andrea Coladangelo is an Assistant Professor at the Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering , University of Washington , co-leading the Quantum group and contributing to the Theory and Crypto groups. He coordinates the NSF-funded Quantum@UW REU program , fostering undergraduate research in quantum information. Previously, he was a postdoctoral researcher at UC Berkeley and the Simons Institute , advised by Umesh Vazirani , following a PhD in Computer Science at Caltech under Thomas Vidick . His academic journey began with a B.A. in Mathematics from Oxford and a Master in Mathematics from Cambridge . He co-founded qBraid , a platform for quantum computing education. Research Interests : Andrea explores the intersection of quantum computation and cryptography , focusing on foundational questions in entanglement , quantum correlations , and quantum learning theory . His work investigates quantum pseudorandomness , device-independent security , quantum algorithms , and quantum copy-protection , often leveraging computational assumptions to bridge quantum information theory with cryptographic applications. Scientific Awards : 2025 Google Research Scholar Program Award in Quantum Computing 2023 CSE Undergraduate Teaching Award for his course on quantum computation 2019 Best Student Paper Award at QIP Teaching & Outreach : Andrea designed and taught CSE 434: Intro to Quantum Computation (Spring 2023, 2024, 2025), CSE 534: Quantum Information and Computation (Autumn 2023), and CSE 599C: Quantum Learning Theory (Winter 2025). He also delivered lectures at the 22nd Bellairs Crypto Workshop (2024) and led a quantum programming tutorial using qBraid . Labs & Teams : As co-leader of the Quantum group at the Allen School, he collaborates with researchers in Theory and Crypto , advancing quantum computing through interdisciplinary projects and educational initiatives.

Kuldeep S. MeelView profile

Associate Professor

• Automated Reasoning
• Formal Methods
• Artificial Intelligence
• +6 more

Kuldeep S. Meel is the Stephen Fleming Early-Career Associate Professor at the School of Computer Science, Georgia Institute of Technology, and an Associate Professor at the University of Toronto (on leave). He previously held a NUS Presidential Young Professorship at the National University of Singapore. His research focuses on automated reasoning, aiming to enable computing systems to handle uncertain real-world environments through scalable techniques integrating randomized algorithms, statistical inference, formal methods, distribution testing, and software engineering. Core research areas: Automated Reasoning, Formal Methods, Approximate Model Counting, Probabilistic Inference, Constraint Solving His research group has achieved significant recognition in both individual awards and publications. Key trends in his recent work include advancing model counting algorithms, developing frameworks for probabilistic explanations, and improving scalability in formal verification and constraint satisfaction. His tools have consistently ranked top in international competitions, demonstrating practical impact in automated reasoning. 2019 NRF Fellowship for AI 2022 ACP Early Career Researcher Award 2020 IEEE Intelligent Systems AI's 10 to Watch Top placements in Model Counting, SAT, and CAV competitions He mentors a diverse group of PhD and Master's students and collaborates with institutions worldwide. His group's publications span premier conferences in AI, formal methods, and design automation, reflecting interdisciplinary contributions to theoretical and applied computer science.

Adane Tilahun GetachewView profile

Associate Professor

• Antioxidant Research
• Bioactive Compounds
• Extraction Technologies
• +3 more

Adane Tilahun Getachew serves as an Associate Professor at the National Food Institute, Technical University of Denmark (DTU), specializing in bioactive compounds analysis and application within food science. His research integrates green extraction technologies with sustainable food processing to valorize marine and agricultural byproducts. His primary research interests focus on antioxidant mechanisms , bioactive compound recovery , and advanced extraction methodologies including supercritical fluids and subcritical water processing. Key application areas include marine lipid extraction from invasive species like starfish and round goby, plant protein isolation from legumes and lupin seeds, and stabilization of omega-3 enriched food products. His work directly contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals through waste reduction and sustainable resource utilization. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on extraction optimization (particularly supercritical CO 2 and pressurized liquid methods), marine bioactives (seaweed, starfish, shrimp waste), and food product development (mayonnaise, packaging films, protein concentrates). Dominant themes include response surface methodology applications, seasonal variation impacts on bioactive yields, and techno-functional properties of extracted compounds. His collaborative projects demonstrate extensive interdisciplinary work across European research initiatives: SUSTAINABLE JET FUELS (2024-2027): Micro-algal cell factories for zero-waste aviation fuel GrExOmega (2022-2025): Green extraction of omega-3 from invasive marine species AlgaeVita (2025-2027): Biofortified algae ingredients rich in vitamin D3 and omega-3 SBbioact (2019-2022): Biorefinery of Nordic brown algae bioactives Dr. Getachew leads research on sustainable food systems with emphasis on waste valorization and green processing technologies, maintaining active collaborations with multiple European institutions through DTU's National Food Institute infrastructure.

Josef DickView profile

Professor

• Numerical Integration
• Quasi-Monte Carlo Rules
• Number Theory
• +5 more

Professor Josef Dick serves as a Professor and Deputy Head in the School of Mathematics & Statistics at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). With a distinguished career in computational mathematics, he has established himself as a leading researcher in numerical integration methods and quasi-Monte Carlo theory. His work bridges theoretical mathematics with practical computational applications across various scientific domains. Dr. Dick earned his PhD in Mathematics from UNSW in 2004 and his MSc in Mathematics from the University of Salzburg in 2001. His academic journey reflects a strong foundation in both theoretical and applied mathematics, which has informed his subsequent research contributions. Professor Dick's research primarily focuses on numerical integration and quasi-Monte Carlo rules , employing techniques from number theory , abstract algebra (particularly finite fields), discrepancy theory , wavelet theory , and statistics . His work provides rigorous analysis of practical algorithms for computational problems, with implementations often provided in Matlab to bridge theory and application. His research has successfully addressed point distributions on the unit cube for numerical integration, completely uniformly distributed sequences for Markov chain quasi-Monte Carlo algorithms, and explicit constructions of uniformly distributed points on the sphere. Analysis of his recent publications (2022-2025) reveals a consistent focus on advancing quasi-Monte Carlo methods, with increasing integration of machine learning techniques and applications to complex computational problems. His work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between pure mathematics, computational science, and practical engineering applications, particularly in uncertainty quantification and high-dimensional numerical integration. Discovery project from Australian Research Council (2012-2014): "Mathematics in the round - the challenge of computational analysis on spheres" Queen Elizabeth II Fellowship from Australian Research Council (2010-2014): "Algebraic methods for Markov Chain Monte Carlo and quasi-Monte Carlo" UNSW Vice Chancellor Fellowship (2006-2009) Professor Dick has supervised numerous PhD and Honours students working on topics including Quasi-Monte Carlo methods, Discrepancy Theory, Markov chain Monte Carlo, and Uncertainty Quantification. His research has been supported by significant grants from the Australian Research Council, including serving as Chief Investigator on multiple projects. Beyond his research, he serves as an Editor for the Journal of Complexity and Journal of Approximation Theory, demonstrating his leadership in the mathematical community. He teaches courses in Algebra and Mathematical Computing for Finance at UNSW.

• Public International Law
• Treaty Interpretation
• Jus Cogens
• +17 more

Ulf Linderfalk is a Professor of International Law at the Faculty of Law, Lund University, and from September 2025, a Distinguished Researcher at the University of A Coruña, Spain, with an approved 80% absence leave from Lund. He is a leading figure in public international law, known for his theoretical depth and interdisciplinary approach. His research focuses on the systemic fabric of international law, including treaty interpretation, jus cogens , proportionality, discretion, and normative conflict. Drawing on sociology, epistemology, and pragmatics, he adopts a 'specialized generalist' approach to address fundamental legal challenges. His work is cited in major reference works such as Brownlie’s Principles of Public International Law and the Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law , and has influenced the UN International Law Commission. Linderfalk has published five monographs, two widely used textbooks (in third editions), and over 40 articles in top journals including European Journal of International Law and Leiden Journal of International Law . His recent and forthcoming works explore discretion, knowledge systems in law, and special regimes. He has led major research projects funded by the Swedish Research Council, the Spanish Government, and other foundations, totaling SEK 34 million. He has been awarded the Nordic Tax Research Council Article Prize (2017) and served as Editor-in-Chief of the Nordic Journal of International Law (2011–2019). He has held leadership roles at Lund University, including Chair of the Nomination Committee and member of the Faculty Board. He regularly advises law firms, parliaments, and international organizations. Nordic Tax Research Council Article Prize (2017) Linderfalk has supervised doctoral candidates such as Samantha S. O'Donnell and Luca Lo Giacco. He has received multiple research grants, including a EUR 1 million Spanish Government grant (2025–2029) as principal investigator. He is currently under consideration for an ERC Advanced Grant, having reached the second round two years consecutively. He is involved in international collaborations with scholars from Leiden, Copenhagen, Tilburg, and Lund. He is active in academic networks, frequently invited to speak at institutions like Oxford, Cambridge, and Maastricht, and participates in seminars and conferences globally, including iCourts in Copenhagen and Maastricht University’s Globalization & Law Network.

• Algorithmic Game Theory
• Combinatorial Optimization
• Traffic Flow Equilibria
• +4 more

Prof. Laura Vargas Koch serves as Junior Professor at RWTH Aachen University, leading the Teaching and Research Unit of Algorithmic Game Theory and Discrete Mathematics (GDM). Her interdisciplinary work bridges mathematics, computer science, and economics through rigorous theoretical frameworks. Her research focuses on: Algorithmic Game Theory : Analyzing fair pricing mechanisms and equilibrium structures in traffic flow systems Combinatorial Optimization : Developing approximation algorithms for clustering problems and graph-based optimization Analysis of her 2021-2025 publications reveals evolving expertise in dynamic traffic modeling, routing game equilibria, and auction mechanism design. Her work consistently addresses theoretical foundations while maintaining practical relevance to transportation networks and resource allocation systems. The GDM unit under her direction provides specialized coursework and fosters collaborative research at the intersection of discrete mathematics and economic modeling.

Matthew ShlomowitzView profile

Professor

• Contemporary composition
• Notions of artistic voice
• Music theatre
• +5 more

Matthew Shlomowitz is Professor of Composition at the University of Southampton, actively engaged in contemporary music creation and scholarly work. His position places him at the forefront of innovative compositional practices, with collaborations spanning international ensembles and performers including Rubiks Collective, Ensemble Nikel, and major orchestras worldwide. Shlomowitz's research explores contemporary composition with particular focus on notions of artistic voice, music theatre including performance-lectures, neoclassicism, polytonality, and instrumental music with recorded sound. His work investigates technical approaches within music composition, historical textures, and forms that have fallen out of circulation within contemporary music making, seeking new potentialities for these techniques. His publications reveal a consistent exploration of polytonality across multiple volumes, theatrical works spanning monodramas to collaborative pieces, and scholarly examinations of artistic identity in contemporary music. The works demonstrate his interdisciplinary approach that bridges composition, performance art, and musicology, with particular emphasis on the relationship between historical techniques and contemporary practice. Scientific Awards: Johann-Joseph-Fux-Opernkomposition prize by Land Steiermark (2015) Professor Shlomowitz currently supervises multiple PhD students in Music at the University of Southampton, including James Douglas Howell, Linhao Li, Max Syed-Tollan, and Timothy Cape. He has taught on prestigious short courses internationally including Darmstadt Summer Courses (Germany), Impuls Academy (Austria), Time of Music (Finland), Tzlil Meudcan Summer Course (Israel), and Ensemble Offspring Hatched Academy (Australia). Beyond his academic work, he co-directs the new music group Plus Minus Ensemble and hosts the Soundmaking podcast, creating platforms for contemporary musical discourse and performance.

Rafail OstrovskyView profile

Professor

• Cryptography
• Secure Computation
• Garbled Circuits
• +7 more

Rafail Ostrovsky is the Norman E. Friedman Chair in Knowledge Sciences at UCLA Samueli School of Engineering, where he serves as a Distinguished Professor of Computer Science and Mathematics. He also directs the Center for Information and Computation Security at UCLA. His academic leadership extends to his role as a foreign member of Academia Europaea and his fellowship in multiple prestigious organizations including the National Academy of Inventors, AAAS, ACM, IEEE, and IACR. Professor Ostrovsky's research spans multiple domains in theoretical computer science, with primary focus on cryptography, secure computation, and algorithms. His work on garbled circuits, zero-knowledge proofs, and private information retrieval has had significant theoretical and practical impact. He has pioneered research in secure multi-party computation, oblivious RAM, and cryptographic protocols that maintain privacy while enabling complex computations on sensitive data. His research bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications in secure systems, ranging from database security to hardware-based cryptographic primitives. Ostrovsky's publication record shows a consistent trajectory of innovation in cryptographic theory and its applications. His recent work focuses on optimizing secure computation protocols for efficiency while maintaining strong security guarantees, with particular attention to communication complexity, round complexity, and practical implementations. He has made significant contributions to homomorphic encryption, non-malleable commitments, and zero-knowledge proofs, often developing techniques that transform theoretical constructs into practically viable solutions. 1993 Henry Taub Prize 2017 IEEE Computer Society Edward J. McCluskey Technical Achievement Award 2018 RSA Award for Excellence in Mathematics (RSA Prize) 2022 W. Wallace McDowell Award (highest award from IEEE Computer Society) Fellow of National Academy of Inventors, AAAS, ACM, IEEE, and IACR Foreign member of Academia Europaea With over 350 peer-reviewed publications and 16 issued USPTO patents, Professor Ostrovsky has significantly shaped the field of cryptography and secure computation. His mentorship has cultivated numerous students and postdocs who have gone on to make their own contributions to the field. His editorial roles on prestigious journals including Journal of ACM and Algorithmica reflect his standing in the theoretical computer science community. His leadership extends to chairing major conferences including FOCS 2011 and serving on over 40 international conference program committees. As Director of the Center for Information and Computation Security at UCLA, Professor Ostrovsky leads a team focused on advancing the theoretical foundations and practical applications of secure computation. His center serves as a hub for interdisciplinary research connecting cryptography with systems security, network protocols, and hardware security. The center's work spans from foundational cryptographic primitives to real-world applications requiring privacy-preserving computation.

Guimu GuoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Parallel Computing
• Graph Mining
• GPGPU
• +2 more

Guimu Guo is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Rowan University's College of Science & Mathematics. His research focuses on parallel and distributed computing techniques for large-scale graph mining problems, with applications in bioinformatics and transportation engineering. Ph.D. in Computer Science from University of Alabama at Birmingham M.Sc. in Computer Science from Tongji University Dr. Guo has published extensively in top-tier venues like VLDB, ICDE, and IEEE BigData. His work spans graph mining algorithms, parallel computing, and interdisciplinary applications in transportation and genomics. He actively mentors PhD and Master's students, offering fully funded positions. Key research trends include: Advancing GPU-accelerated graph decomposition techniques Developing distributed frameworks for subgraph querying and task concurrency Exploring parallel algorithms for frequent pattern mining and clique-like subgraphs Scientific Recognition: NSF CRII Award UAB Outstanding PhD Student Award Alabama GRSP Awards (Rounds 15 & 16) Teaching spans from foundational object-oriented programming to advanced graduate courses in parallel programming. His lab group has produced significant contributions to subgraph mining, transportation simulation, and genome assembly systems.

• Love Studies
• Gender Studies
• Interpersonal Communication
• +3 more

Dr. Elizabeth Reid Boyd is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Arts and Humanities, Edith Cowan University. Her roles include academic teaching in social science and creative writing, co-founding the #Love@ECU Research Network, and authoring works in both academic and creative domains. She holds a PhD from Murdoch University and a BSc (Honours) from Open Universities Australia. Research Interests: Love Studies, Gender Studies, Interpersonal Communication, Violence Prevention, and Creativity. Her work bridges academic scholarship with creative expression, exploring topics like intimate civility, moral imagination, and the cultural significance of love in literature and society. Publications span interdisciplinary fields: from analyzing romance novels’ gender politics to examining family dynamics in migrant communities. Recent works include studies on Pakistani women’s gender roles in Australia (2025), love literacy in fantasy literature (2024), and the evolution of #MeToo-era romance narratives (2022). Awards include membership in the Oxford Round Table (UK) and recognition by Australia’s Future Directions Forum. She has supervised numerous PhD students on topics ranging from parental alienation to holistic health and masculinity constructions. Current supervisions focus on intimate partner violence and Wiccan ritual studies. Labs/Teams: Co-leads the #Love@ECU interdisciplinary research network exploring love’s cultural, ethical, and social dimensions across arts and sciences.

Ruihui LiView profile

Professor

• Deep Geometry Learning
• Generative modeling
• 3D Vision
• +3 more

Ruihui Li - Academic Summary Professional Overview Prof. Ruihui Li is a faculty member at the College of Computer Science and Electronic Engineering, Hunan University , specializing in Deep Geometry Learning , Generative Modeling , and 3D Vision . His work focuses on advancing 3D reconstruction and generation with high controllability, particularly in applications like point cloud upsampling and neural rendering. Education & Career Dr. Li earned his Ph.D. in 2021 (oral defense passed in June 2021). His career includes significant contributions to research in geometric deep learning and 3D computer graphics. He actively collaborates with institutions like the Chinese University of Hong Kong and Tel Aviv University on projects such as PU-GAN and SP-GAN . Research Interests His research spans cutting-edge topics in: Neural Wavelet-Domain Diffusion for 3D Shape Generation Topology-Aware 3D Mesh Reconstruction Camera-Based 3D Scene Completion Point Cloud Analysis and Upsampling Professional Activities Dr. Li has delivered invited talks at prestigious events such as the Asia Graphics Webinar and Peking University . He serves as a reviewer for top conferences (CVPR, ICCV, ECCV) and journals (TPAMI, TVCG). His research is supported by grants from the National Natural Science Foundation of China and the Chinese Academy of Sciences. Technical Contributions Key projects include: PU-GAN : A point cloud upsampling adversarial network (ICCV 2019). SP-GAN : Sphere-guided 3D shape generation (SIGGRAPH 2021). Neural Wavelet-domain Diffusion : 3D shape generation and manipulation (TOG 2024). Labs & Teams He leads a research group at Hunan University, mentoring Ph.D./MPhil students, RAs, and postdocs. His team focuses on interdisciplinary projects combining AI, computer graphics, and geometric deep learning.

• Spatial Modeling
• Temporal Modeling
• Semantic Modeling
• +7 more

Prof. Thomas H. Kolbe serves as Chair of Geoinformatics at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), where he leads research in spatial, temporal, and semantic modeling of urban environments. His work focuses on developing foundational frameworks for 3D/4D city models, digital twins, and smart city applications through international standardization efforts including CityGML and IndoorGML. His research spans virtual city modeling, urban system simulation, and GIS integration with emerging technologies. Current projects emphasize AI-driven urban scenario generation, semantic streetspace modeling, and IoT integration in digital twin ecosystems. Recent publications demonstrate strong interdisciplinary connections between computer vision, urban planning, and geospatial data science, with particular emphasis on practical implementations of 3D city models for sustainability challenges. Prof. Kolbe actively contributes to professional organizations including the Round Table GIS eV (as Chairman since 2013) and the Munich Data Science Institute (as core member since 2021). His leadership extends to the Leonhard Obermeyer Center for digital methods in the built environment and the Hans Eisenmann Forum for agricultural sciences. His work bridges theoretical geoinformatics with practical urban applications through numerous collaborative projects with municipal governments and industry partners.

Rafail OstrovskyView profile

Professor

• Algorithms
• Cryptography and Computer Security
• Theoretical Computer Science
• +3 more

Rafail Ostrovsky is a Professor of Computer Science and Mathematics at UCLA , affiliated with the Center for Information and Computation Security at the Henry Samueli School of Engineering and Applied Science. He earned his Ph.D. in Computer Science from MIT in 1992 under Silvio Micali. Research Focus: His work spans cryptography, algorithms, and theoretical computer science, emphasizing secure multi-party computation, zero-knowledge proofs, oblivious RAM, and high-dimensional data analysis. Applications include privacy-preserving data mining, systems security, and quantum cryptography. Article Trends: Recent publications address concurrent security protocols, robust secret sharing via expander graphs, and efficient multi-party computation. Topics intersect computational complexity, cryptographic reductions, and practical security implementations. Awards: Recipient of the 2018 RSA Conference Excellence in Mathematics Award , 2017 IEEE Fellow , and multiple IEEE/ACM honors. Holds 14 U.S. patents and over 290 refereed papers. Advising: Supervised 27 Ph.D. students, many now professors at top institutions. Served on 40+ program committees, including FOCS 2011 Chair. Labs: Leads the CICS research center, fostering interdisciplinary work in information security and cryptographic systems.

Nigel DunnettView profile

Professor

• Planting design
• Urban ecology
• Landscape ecology
• +7 more

Professor Nigel Dunnett is a distinguished academic at the University of Sheffield, serving as Professor of Planting Design and Vegetation Technology within the School of Architecture and Landscape. His work bridges horticulture and ecology with a focus on creating sustainable, nature-rich urban environments. He directs The Green Roof Centre at the University of Sheffield and has held various academic positions since 1994, progressing from Lecturer to Senior Lecturer, and then to Reader in Urban Horticulture before becoming a Professor. His educational background includes: B.Sc in Botany from the University of Bristol (1981-1984) M.Sc in Landscape Ecology, Design and Maintenance from Wye College, University of London (1985-1986) Garden Club of America Interchange Fellowship in Horticulture at North Carolina State University (1989-1990) PhD in long-term dynamics of herbaceous vegetation in roadside verges from the University of Sheffield (1991-1996) Nigel Dunnett's research is strongly interdisciplinary, focusing on the intersection of ecology, design, and horticulture in urban green spaces. He has pioneered the "Sheffield School" of planting design, which applies ecological principles to urban landscapes to create low-input, dynamic, and visually appealing vegetation. His work emphasizes sustainable planting techniques that thrive in challenging urban conditions while supporting biodiversity and public enjoyment. He has developed innovative concepts like "Pictorial Meadows" and mixed shrub-herbaceous plantings that require minimal maintenance but provide year-round visual interest. His publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on urban ecology, green infrastructure, and sustainable landscape design. The research shows a clear progression from foundational ecological studies toward practical applications in urban settings, particularly in green roofs, rain gardens, and urban meadows. His work increasingly addresses climate change adaptation through vegetation solutions, with a strong emphasis on balancing ecological function with aesthetic appeal to ensure public acceptance of sustainable landscape approaches. His notable professional recognition includes: Garden Club of America Interchange Fellowship in Horticulture Professor Dunnett has secured significant research funding, including a £1.2 million EU Marie-Curie Industry Academia project on "Green Roof Systems" (2009-2013), an £820,000 EU Objective 1 "Green Roof Infrastructure Development Programme" (2006-2009), and an EPSRC Proof of Concept Fund grant of £825,000 (2010). He has supervised numerous PhD and early-career researchers, particularly in green roof research, and has collaborated extensively with industry partners like ZinCo GmbH. His practical work extends beyond academia through high-profile design projects including the London 2012 Olympic Park, The Barbican Roof Garden in London, and various Chelsea Flower Show displays. As Director of The Green Roof Centre at the University of Sheffield, Dunnett leads what has become the UK's main center for multi-disciplinary green roof research. His team conducts extensive plant screening programs and investigates long-term vegetation dynamics on green roofs. The Centre works closely with industry partners to develop new vegetation systems that address climate change challenges, combining academic research with practical application to advance sustainable urban design worldwide.

Laura K. JonesView profile

Visiting Assistant Professor

• Medical Anthropology
• Surgical Team Dynamics
• Healthcare Communication
• +5 more

Laura K. Jones is a Visiting Assistant Professor in the Department of Anthropology at Emory University. Her academic background includes a PhD in Anthropology from Rice University (2010), postdoctoral fellowships at the Yerkes National Primate Center and Emory University School of Medicine, and additional training at institutions like Tulane University and the University of Texas Health Science Center. Her research focuses on surgical team dynamics, healthcare communication, and the application of anthropological methods to medical settings. Notable work includes studies on operating room behavior, telehealth innovation, and the impact of hierarchy in surgical environments. Dr. Jones has received prestigious awards such as the 2010 Graduate Student Paper Prize from the Society for Medical Anthropology and the Josephine Louise Newcomb Fellowship. She has secured research grants totaling over $174,000, including projects on interprofessional communication in operating rooms and mitigating medical errors through team-based approaches. Her interdisciplinary work bridges anthropology, bioinformatics, and clinical practice, with a particular interest in wearable technology and mindfulness integration in healthcare. Professional activities include roles as Principal Investigator at Kaiser Permanente and BioSelf Technology, as well as teaching and mentoring at Emory and Rice Universities. She has presented over 20 scholarly talks and posters at conferences like the American Anthropological Association meetings, focusing on topics ranging from ethological methods in surgery to medical error prevention strategies.