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Constantinos Chlomoudis is a Professor in the Department of Maritime Studies at the University of Piraeus. His research focuses on port management, environmental sustainability, and maritime policy. He has authored numerous articles addressing port concession frameworks, risk assessment methodologies, and the intersection of environmental policies with port operations. His work frequently examines Greek ports as case studies, though his research spans global maritime challenges. Chlomoudis is actively involved in academic leadership, teaching courses like 'Economic Analysis of Port Management Policies.' University: University of Piraeus School: School of Maritime and Industrial Studies Department: Department of Maritime Studies Research interests include regulatory frameworks for port concessions, environmental management systems, and the economic implications of port operations. He has contributed to discussions on short-sea shipping dynamics, innovation in container shipping, and the role of ports in global supply chains. His recent work emphasizes sustainability, safety, and governance in maritime contexts. Publications highlight empirical studies on Greek port infrastructure, risk assessment in container terminals, and comparative analyses of port policies across regions. Articles often blend theoretical models with real-world data, providing actionable insights for policymakers and industry stakeholders. Email: chlom@unipi.gr | Contact: +30 210 4142548

• Port Management
• Environmental Sustainability
• Maritime Economics
• +3 more

Georgios D. Kyriakopoulos is an Associate Professor of International Law at the School of Law, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (NKUA), serving as Vice-Dean since 2009. He holds a BA from NKUA, DEA degrees in International Law and Political Science from Paris 2 University, and a PhD in International Law focusing on aviation security. His roles include Legal Adviser to the Greek Ministry of Defense, Visiting Professorships at McGill University and University of Nice, and membership in prestigious organizations like the European Society of International Law and International Law Association. He represents Greece at ICAO and UNCOPUOS and serves as Rapporteur for the Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs' Scientific Council. Education: BA (Law, NKUA), DEA (International Law, Paris 2), DEA (Political Science, Paris 2), PhD (International Law, Paris 2). Research focuses on Public International Law, Air Law, Space Law, Telecommunications Law, and Maritime Law. Key interests include international organizations, aviation security, and space governance. He authored 3 monographs, 2 manuals, and numerous articles, including works on airspace regulation, space treaties, and unilateral state acts. Awards: Prix de thèse from French Society of Air and Space Law (1999). Advising and Grants: Supervises students in international law and contributes to policy-making via international bodies. His grants and projects include contributions to ICAO environmental policies and space law frameworks. Labs/Teams: Active in interdisciplinary research on international legal frameworks for emerging technologies, collaborating with institutions like McGill’s Air and Space Law Institute.

• Public International Law
• International Organizations
• Air Law
• +3 more

Anastasios Gourgourinis is an Assistant Professor of Public International Law at the Faculty of Law of the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, specializing in International Economic Law. He also serves as a Research Fellow at the Academy of Athens and a membre associé at the University of Bourgogne's CREDIMI. His academic credentials include an LL.B. and LL.M. from the University of Athens, and an LL.M. (Distinction) and Ph.D. from University College London. Previously, he worked as a Special Legal Advisor in Greece's Ministries for Development and Competitiveness, advising on investment, trade, and state aid matters. He is admitted to the Athens Bar and practices law in Greece. His research focuses on public international law, international investment law, and WTO law, with an emphasis on international arbitration, state responsibility, and normative fragmentation. He teaches courses on international dispute resolution mechanisms and legal theory. Notable publications include edited volumes on transnational actors in investment law and the interplay between international investment and competition law. Professionally, he supervises the Summer Law School on International Investment Law, coordinates the Trade Law Clinic, and mentors moot court teams (e.g., Vis Moot, WTO Moot). His recent work examines legal frameworks for sovereign debt restructuring, environmental state disputes, and the compatibility of intra-EU BITs with EU law. He has contributed to debates on the role of equity principles in WTO jurisprudence and legal responses to financial crises. His scholarship bridges theoretical international law with practical governance challenges in globalized economies.

• Public International Law
• International Investment Law
• WTO Law
• +3 more

Georgia Heirchanteri is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Industrial Design and Production Engineering, School of Engineering, University of West Attica. She holds a PhD in Engineering from the National Technical University of Athens (2014) with a specialization in Industrial Archaeology, following postgraduate studies in Architecture-Spatial Design (2004). Her academic journey includes teaching roles at the Technical University of Athens and a retroactive appointment as University Lecturer in Graphic Design since 1992. Education: Graduate of Architecture (Aristotle University of Thessaloniki), Graphic Design (Technical University of Athens), Postgraduate in Architecture-Spatial Design (NTUA) Current Role: Assistant Professor (since 2020), Postdoctoral Researcher (2017-present), Supervising Architect (2019-present) Her research focuses on interdisciplinary intersections between Industrial Architecture, Cultural Heritage Preservation, and Environmental Graphic Design. Key areas include: Study of Greek Industrial Architecture (19th-early 20th century), particularly electricity production facilities Preservation strategies for industrial heritage as cultural assets Graphic Design applications in spatial communication and signage systems Industrial Design process from ideation to implementation Sustainable urban development and circular economy models Recent publications analyze topics spanning smart energy systems , heritage resilience , climate-responsive design , and nano-material innovations . She leads the 'Design and Development of Innovative Knitted Textile and Apparel Products - SAPKE' laboratory since 2021, contributing to textile engineering research.

• Industrial Architecture
• Cultural Heritage Preservation
• Graphic Design in Environmental Communication
• +3 more

Tzelina Harlaftis is a Professor of Maritime History at the Department of History and Archaeology , University of Crete . Since 2017, she has served as Director of the Institute of Mediterranean Studies under the Foundation for Research and Technology-Hellas (FORTH) . Her academic journey includes roles as Professor at the Ionian University (2003–2019), Lecturer at the University of Piraeus (1990–2003), and visiting positions at institutions like All Souls College (Oxford) and Harvard Business School . Education: University of Athens (undergraduate) M.Phil. in Economic and Social History, University of Cambridge D.Phil. in Maritime History, University of Oxford Research Interests span Maritime History , Business History , and Diaspora Studies , with a focus on Greek shipping networks, economic globalization, and the role of the sea as a dynamic historical agent. Her work bridges Maritime Economics , Historical Sociology , and Global Trade Systems , emphasizing transnational and interdisciplinary approaches. Recent Publications highlight trends in Global Shipping (2019), Black Sea Trade Networks (2020), and Historical Credit Systems (2019). These works analyze the evolution of shipping firms like the Onassis and Vagliano Brothers, connecting maritime activities to broader themes such as European Integration and Post-War Economic Revival . Professional Contributions include leadership roles in the International Maritime History Association (2004–2008) and editorial work on journals like the International Journal of Maritime History . She has supervised numerous research projects and mentored early-career scholars, particularly in under-researched areas like Eastern Mediterranean piracy and Black Sea port-cities.

• Maritime History
• Economic History
• Social History
• +3 more

Professor Triantafyllou Dimitrios is a distinguished academic in the field of International Politics, currently serving as Professor at Panteion University of Athens. He brings extensive experience from his previous role as Professor of International Relations and Director of the Center for International and European Studies (CIES) at Kadir Has University in Istanbul (2010-2023). Education: Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and History - University of California, Berkeley Master of Arts in International Relations - Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University PhD in International Relations - Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University His research spans critical areas of contemporary international relations, with particular emphasis on regional cooperation in the Black Sea region. His current applied research interests focus on youth empowerment initiatives, promoting civil society sustainability, fostering intercultural dialogue, and advancing sustainable development practices. Professor Triantafyllou maintains active involvement in academic editorial work as Editor of Southeast European and Black Sea Studies , a SSCI-indexed journal. He participates in various advisory and collaborative roles including membership in the Greek-Turkish Forum, co-convening the Commission on the Black Sea, and serving on advisory boards for the Black Sea Trust for Regional Cooperation and the International Institute for Peace in Vienna. Throughout his career, he has held positions at prestigious institutions including the Hellenic Foundation for European and Foreign Policy (ELIAMEP), EU Institute for Security Studies in Paris, Hellenic Observatory at LSE, University of the Aegean, and International Center for Black Sea Studies (ICBSS). He has also served as an advisor to the Hellenic Ministry for Foreign Affairs, bridging academic research with policy-making.

• International Politics
• International Relations
• Black Sea Studies
• +6 more

Dr. Sofia Galani is an Assistant Professor at Panteion University of Athens (since 2021) and Scientific Advisor to the Hellenic Parliament's Scientific Council (since 2022). Previously, she held academic roles at the University of Bristol, including Senior Lecturer (2021), Lecturer (2015-2020), and Teaching Assistant (2013-2015). She holds an LLB from the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, an LLM in Public Law, and a PhD in International Law from the University of Bristol. Her research focuses on maritime security, law of the sea, human rights, and terrorism. Notable works include Hostages and Human Rights: Towards a Victim-Centred Approach (2021) and co-editing Maritime Security and the Law of the Sea: Help or Hindrance? (2020). She advises the UNODC’s Global Maritime Crime Programme and contributed to the Geneva Declaration of Human Rights at Sea . Recent publications address hybrid warfare, climate change impacts on Arctic maritime security, and EU’s role in balancing maritime security and human rights. She emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to legal challenges in maritime domains, particularly in polar regions and conflict zones. Galani actively engages with international organizations, serving on the Non-Executive Board of Advisors for Human Rights at Sea and collaborating globally on maritime governance projects. Her work bridges legal frameworks with practical governance, advocating for victim-centric policies in high-risk maritime scenarios.

• Maritime Security
• Law of the Sea
• Human Rights
• +3 more

Professor Vasilliki Karageorgou is affiliated with the Department of International, European and Area Studies at Panteion University of Social and Political Science in Athens, Greece. She holds a PhD in Environmental Law from the University of Cologne and has extensive professional experience as a Legal Advisor to the Greek Deputy Minister for Environment, a Consultant to UNEP-MAP, and a Senior Investigator at the Greek Ombudsman. Her teaching focuses on European Environmental Law, Policy, and International Environmental Governance related to the Mediterranean Sea. Key research interests include EU and National Environmental Law interrelations, judicial protection under EU Administrative Law, and transparency principles in EU legal frameworks. Education: LLB, Law School of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Master’s in Public Law, University of Cologne PhD in Environmental Law, University of Cologne (2002) Research emphasizes the intersection of EU environmental law with international norms, procedural transparency, and administrative law challenges. She has authored three monographs and numerous articles, contributing to discussions on fast-track authorizations for renewable energy projects, mining regulation, and access to justice in environmental disputes. Notably, her work analyzes tensions between EU legal requirements and national procedural autonomy. Professional memberships include the Avosetta Group of EU Environmental Law Professors and the Executive Board of the Greek Association of Environmental Law. Her career combines academic rigor with practical legal expertise in environmental governance and policy.

• Environmental Law
• EU Administrative Law
• International Environmental Law
• +3 more

Stavros Toumpis is an Associate Professor at the Department of Informatics, Athens University of Economics and Business (AUEB). He previously held positions as a Lecturer at the University of Cyprus (2005–2009) and Senior Researcher at Telecommunications Research Center Vienna (2003–2005). He earned his Diploma in Electrical and Computer Engineering from the National Technical University of Athens (1997) and M.S./Ph.D. degrees in Electrical Engineering and Mathematics from Stanford University (1999–2003). His research focuses on wireless networks, including capacity bounds, cross-layer design, routing protocols, and emerging technologies like delay-tolerant networks, vehicular networks, and sensor networks. He employs tools from probability and optimization theory. Notable projects include the MMLAB (Mobile and Multimedia Lab) and FogSpot, a framework for edge/fog computing pricing. His work spans theoretical and experimental studies, with contributions to network performance analysis, interference modeling, and protocol optimization. Recent research emphasizes delay-tolerant networks, network capacity estimation via digital twins, and hybrid IP-ICN architectures. Key Areas: Multihop wireless networks, DTNs, sensor networks, network economics. Labs/Teams: Member of the MMLAB at AUEB.

• Wireless Networks
• Delay-Tolerant Networks
• Sensor Networks
• +7 more

Skiadas Dimitrios is a Professor at the Department of International and European Studies, University of Macedonia, with extensive expertise in EU Law and governance. His roles include directing the Master in Shipping and Sea Transports program and contributing to academic staff for Master's degrees in International Studies and European Policies on Youth, Entrepreneurship, Education, and Culture. Bachelor of Law (LLB), National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (1997) Master of Jurisprudence, University of Durham, UK (1998) Ph.D. in European Law, University of Durham, UK (2001) His research focuses on institutional and substantive aspects of European Union Law, public finance and accounting, regional development policies (both Greek and EU-level), implementation of public policies, and EU security and defense frameworks. He teaches specialized courses under the Jean Monnet Chair, including EU Budgetary Law, Regulatory Governance, Regional Development, and Financial Fraud Prevention. While no specific scientific awards are listed in the available data, his academic contributions are reflected in 45 books, 69 scientific journal publications, and 14 conference papers. His work bridges legal frameworks with financial and policy implementation challenges in EU contexts.

• Law of the European Union
• Public Finance Issues
• Public Accounting
• +4 more

Professor Petros Liacouras is a Professor of International Law at the University of Piraeus, Department of International and European Studies. He holds a PhD from the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens and advanced degrees (LL.M.) from Yale Law School and Temple University Law School in the U.S. He has served as Head of the Postgraduate Program in International and European Studies (2020–present) and Director of the Negotiation and Mediation Research Lab (2015–present). His roles include Academic Advisor to students, Head of Practical Training for students since 2007, and former Deputy Head of Department (2015–2020). Education: PhD in International Law, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens LL.M., Yale Law School LL.M., Temple University Law School Research Interests: Professor Liacouras specializes in international law with a focus on maritime boundary disputes (Greece-Turkey, Cyprus), self-determination, secession, UN Security Council dynamics, international negotiations, and the legal dimensions of Greek foreign policy. His work bridges legal realism (New Haven School) with policy-oriented analysis. Recent research emphasizes Eastern Mediterranean maritime conflicts and the application of international law to security crises. Professional Contributions: He has participated in high-level diplomatic negotiations (e.g., Cyprus peace talks in Geneva 2017, maritime boundary discussions with Albania/Egypt/Italy), served on Greek government advisory boards (National Security Council, Energy Policy Committee), and contributed to international law scholarship through over 40 peer-reviewed publications. His work is featured in leading journals like the Yale Journal of International Law. Labs/Teams: Directs the Negotiation and Mediation Research Lab at Piraeus University and is affiliated with the Greek Institute of Maritime Law and the International Law Association (Greek Branch).

• International Law
• Maritime Law
• Conflict Resolution
• +7 more

Professor Petros Liakouras is a distinguished academic specializing in International Law, affiliated with the Department of International and European Studies at the University of Piraeus. He holds the position of Professor since 2001 and has served as Director of the Postgraduate Program in International and European Studies (2020–present) and Director of the Negotiation and Mediation Research Center (2015–present). His expertise spans international legal frameworks, maritime law, and conflict resolution, with particular focus on Greek foreign policy and Mediterranean geopolitics. Education: Yale, Temple, and Athens Universities, and Harvard’s Program on Negotiation. Professional Affiliations: Member of the Hellenic Ministry of Foreign Affairs’ Policy Planning Center, Greek legal team for maritime delimitation negotiations, and boards of several international law associations. Research interests include the law of the sea, treaty interpretation, cyber warfare, and national security. He has authored over 30 publications, including books and journal articles on Cyprus, Kossovo, and maritime boundary disputes. His work extends to policy advising, notably on Greek-Turkey maritime disputes and the Prespa Agreement drafting. He actively contributes to media commentary on foreign policy and legal issues through articles in major Greek newspapers and TV appearances.

• International Law
• Law of the Sea
• International Treaties
• +7 more

Georgios Kyriakopoulos is an Associate Professor of International Law and Vice-Dean at the School of Law, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (NKUA). He holds a BA in Law from NKUA, a D.E.A. in International Law and Political Science from University Paris 2 (Panthéon-Assas), and a PhD in International Law from the same institution. His doctoral thesis on civil aviation security received the Prix de thèse from the French Society of Air and Space Law. His research spans: Public International Law International Organizations Air and Space Law International Telecommunications Law Law of the Sea Recent publications focus on regulatory challenges in space safety, environmental protection in aviation, cyber-warfare definitions, and the role of non-state actors in outer space. He received the Prix de thèse from the French Society of Air and Space Law for his doctoral work. Professional roles include: Member of the International Institute of Space Law (IISL) Delegate for Greece at ICAO, UNCOPUOS, and COSPAS-SARSAT Rapporteur to the Scientific Council of the Greek Ministry of Foreign Affairs

• Public International Law
• International Organizations
• Air Law
• +3 more

Chainoglou Kalliopi serves as Associate Professor in the Department of International and European Studies at the University of Macedonia, holding dual appointments in the Master in Shipping and Sea Transports: Economics and Politics and Master's Degree in International Studies programs. Her academic credentials include: LLB from University of Essex, UK (2001) LLM in Public International Law from University College London (2002) PhD in International Law from King's College London (2006) Postdoctoral research at Hague Academy of International Law (2007) Postgraduate Certificate in Education from University of Bolton (2014) Her research critically examines legal frameworks governing global security through specialized focus on armed conflict law, terrorism, and transitional justice, while advancing scholarship on European institutional dynamics, cultural rights, and youth policy development. This interdisciplinary work bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical policy applications in international governance. Her publication portfolio demonstrates significant scholarly output with 35 books, 13 journal articles, 4 conference papers, and 40 additional works spanning core domains of international law, human rights protection, and institutional analysis without identifiable temporal trends due to unavailable title details.

• International Peace and Security
• Law of Armed Conflict (Jus ad Bellum and Jus in Bello)
• Terrorism
• +7 more

Professor Siskos Evangelos is affiliated with the University of Western Macedonia, serving in the Department of International and European Economic Studies. His academic career spans postdoctoral research and dual doctorates in Economic Sciences and International Relations, with a focus on World Economy and International Economic Relations. Specialization in European Economic Integration Expertise in EU-Black Sea Economic Cooperation (BSEC) Relations Research on Trans-Caspian Energy Trade His research interests include global economic dynamics, EU external trade, energy economics, and the impact of climate change on international policy. Recent publications examine social media marketing frameworks, EU-China trade imbalances, and energy price forecasting models. Key thematic areas: International Trade, Climate Economics, Energy Markets, and Regional Cooperation. Professor Siskos contributes to academic leadership through involvement in the Panhellenic Conference on Law, Economics, and International Relations and collaboration with the European Integration Laboratory and International Entrepreneurship, Ethics, and Diplomacy Laboratory.

• Global Economy
• European Economic Integration
• International Trade
• +4 more