Find Academic Supervisors

Renée GreenView profile

Professor

• Contemporary Art
• Multimedia Installations
• Film and Video Art
• +6 more

Professor Renée Green is a distinguished artist, filmmaker, and writer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology's School of Architecture and Planning, where she teaches in the Art, Culture and Technology program. Since joining MIT in 2011, she has maintained an active international exhibition practice while developing a unique interdisciplinary approach that bridges art, architecture, cultural theory, and media studies. Her academic journey reflects a commitment to exploring the complex intersections of race, memory, and global exchange through highly layered multimedia installations. Green's work engages with investigations into circuits of relation and exchange over time, examining the gaps and shifts in public and private memories as well as what has been imagined and invented. She has consistently focused on the effects of a changing transcultural sphere on contemporary artistic production and thought. Art, Culture, and Technology Studio & Thesis Colloquium (Fall 2025) Synchronizations of Senses (Fall 2025) Synchronizations of Senses (Spring 2025) Cinematic Migrations (Fall 2024) Green's artistic practice spans four decades, with major survey exhibitions including Inevitable Distances (2021-2022) at KW Institute for Contemporary Art and daadgalerie in Berlin, and Ongoing Becomings (2009) at the Musée cantonal des Beaux-Arts in Lausanne. Her work has been featured in prominent institutions worldwide including the Museum of Modern Art, Whitney Museum, and Walker Art Center. Her recent publications and exhibitions reveal a sustained engagement with architectural spaces and modernist legacies, particularly through works like Americas: Veritas (2018) and Begin Again, Begin Again (2017), which critically examine Le Corbusier's and Schindler's architectural philosophies within contemporary contexts. 2023 Orzeck Fellowship at Barnard College Finkenwerder Art Prize 2022 As a prolific writer, Green has published essays and fictions in Transition , October , Frieze , and other prominent journals. She has used the moniker Free Agent Media since 1994 to complicate the relationship between art and the culture industry, contextualizing the broader media ecology in which her works circulate. Her artistic practice demonstrates remarkable continuity in examining how cultural memory is constructed, preserved, and transformed across time and space, while consistently pushing the boundaries of interdisciplinary artistic practice through innovative combinations of film, installation, digital media, and architectural intervention.

• Distributed Systems
• Cloud Computing
• Blockchain Technology
• +5 more

Roussopoulos Mema is a Professor at the Department of Informatics and Telecommunications, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. Their research focuses on distributed systems, blockchain technology, peer-to-peer networks, and data preservation. They have contributed to advancements in decentralized storage systems, privacy-preserving voting mechanisms, and efficient resource management in cloud environments. Education and employment details are not explicitly listed in the provided text, but their extensive publication record indicates a long-standing academic and research career. Key research interests include distributed consensus algorithms, secure peer-to-peer architectures, and the integration of blockchain with traditional systems. Recent publications highlight work on interactive consistency in distributed systems (2021), decentralized social connectivity services (2020), and privacy-preserving internet voting systems (2019). Their research spans both theoretical frameworks and practical implementations, addressing challenges in scalability, security, and reliability. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the text. Advising and grants details are not provided, but their extensive list of articles indicates active collaboration and funding in their field. They are affiliated with the Computer Systems and Applications division at the university, reflecting their focus on applied computer science and networking.

• Lexical Semantics
• Compositional Semantics
• Pragmatics
• +5 more

Lelia Glass is an Assistant Professor of Linguistics and Director of the Linguistics Program at the School of Modern Languages, Georgia Institute of Technology. She holds a Ph.D. in Linguistics from Stanford University (2018) and has expertise in lexical semantics, pragmatics, and sociolinguistics. Her research explores how world knowledge influences language interpretation, with a focus on experimental methods and computational tools. She teaches courses like LING-2100: Intro to Linguistics and LING-4015: Advanced Language Processing . Education: Ph.D. (2018), M.A. (2014) from Stanford University; B.A. (2012) from University of Chicago. Key Awards: Faculty Excellence in Research Award (2022), ACLS/Mellon Dissertation Fellowship (2017–2018), and Walter J. Gores Teaching Award (2017). Her research integrates empirical and computational approaches to study linguistic meaning and social identity. Notable projects include analyzing political slogans' pragmatic interpretations and sociolinguistic shifts in Georgia English. She co-authored Language and Computers (2024) and developed the Bed Word automated speech recognition tool for sociolinguistic research. Research Themes: Vowel system variation, subjective adjective usage, and computational semantics. Labs/Teams: Leads Georgia Tech’s Linguistics Program, fostering interdisciplinary collaborations in language technology and sociolinguistics.

Fabian SchelerView profile

Researcher

• Real-Time Systems
• Embedded Systems
• Operating Systems
• +4 more

Fabian Scheler was a researcher at the Department of Computer Science 4 (Distributed Systems and Operating Systems) at Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg from 2005 to 2013. His research focused on reliable embedded real-time systems, culminating in his PhD thesis on Atomic Basic Blocks (ABB), which introduced a novel abstraction for manipulating real-time system architectures. He contributed to projects like the Real-Time Systems Compiler (RTSC), Aspect-Oriented Real-Time Architecture (AORTA), and Sloth, an interrupt-driven real-time operating system framework. Teaching activities included courses such as Real-Time Systems (since 2005), Dependable Real-Time Systems, and Concepts of Operating Systems components. Over 15 master’s and diploma theses were supervised, covering topics like real-time scheduling, compiler optimization, and embedded system reliability. Key research areas span real-time system design, compiler-driven architecture manipulation, and fault-tolerant embedded systems. Notable contributions include the RTSC framework for migrating event-triggered to time-triggered systems and Sloth’s hardware-based scheduling mechanisms. His work bridges theoretical compiler techniques with practical embedded system implementations. Contact details remain active at the university, including an office at Martensstr. 1, Erlangen, and email scheler@cs.fau.de. Publications span conferences like RTSS, IEEE SIES, and journals like Software: Practice and Experience, emphasizing real-time system reliability and compiler integration.

David SwigonView profile

Professor

• Mathematical Biology
• Nonlinear Dynamics
• DNA Mechanics
• +3 more

David Swigon is a Professor of Mathematics at the University of Pittsburgh's Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on applying mathematical models to biological systems, including DNA mechanics, protein-DNA interactions, cell migration, and immune system dynamics. He holds a PhD from Rutgers University and maintains a dedicated research website. Research Interests: Swigon's work bridges mathematical theory with biological complexity, with key areas including stochastic modeling of viral infections, nonlinear dynamics of biochemical systems, and biomechanical simulations of cellular processes. His recent projects explore sepsis pathophysiology, cytokine networks, and surgical tissue mechanics. Notable Contributions: His 2025 studies on viral reproductive cycles and DNA topology reveal novel insights into stochastic mechanisms and structural motifs. Earlier work, such as the 2014 model of pneumococcal infection dynamics, demonstrates interdisciplinary integration of immunology and mathematics. Professional Affiliations: Swigon is affiliated with the University of Pittsburgh's Mathematics Research Center and contributes to the Department of Mathematics' academic leadership. His work frequently addresses translational challenges in medicine and ecology.

• Computer Architecture
• High-Performance Computing
• Network-on-Chip (NoC)
• +7 more

Vassilis D. Papaefstathiou is a researcher in computer architecture and high-performance computing, affiliated with the Department of Computer Science at the University of Crete and the Institute of Computer Science at FORTH-ICS. His work focuses on energy-efficient manycore systems, network-on-chip design, FPGA prototyping, and RDMA-based communication. His educational background includes a Ph.D. (2013), M.Sc. (2005), and B.Sc. (2002), all from the University of Crete. His research spans advanced topics in computer systems, including hybrid memory management, cache optimization, and scalable interconnects. His research interests include Computer Architecture , Network-on-Chip (NoC) , Reconfigurable Computing , Energy-Efficient Computing , RDMA , and High-Performance Computing . He has made significant contributions to FPGA-based prototyping of manycore systems and low-latency interconnects. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend in optimizing on-chip networks, memory hierarchies, and communication mechanisms for performance and energy efficiency. Key areas include dual data-rate NoCs, hybrid memory systems with intelligent data migration, and RDMA-enhanced architectures. His work often integrates hardware-software co-design principles for scalable and efficient computing. HiPEAC Paper Award (2012) HiPEAC Paper Award (2016) HiPEAC Paper Award (2017) HiPEAC Paper Award (2020) Best Paper Award Finalist at IEEE/ACM NOCS 2018 He has advised several researchers and students, including Antonis Psistakis, Evangelos Vasilakis, and Ahsen Ejaz, who have co-authored significant publications with him. His collaborative projects include SARC, ExaNeSt, and ECOSCALE, often funded by EU initiatives or research councils. These projects focus on next-generation HPC systems, reconfigurable computing, and scalable architectures. He is a key contributor to the Formic FPGA prototyping platform and has worked extensively on RDMA-capable NICs, cache-integrated network interfaces, and virtualized communication systems. His work is deeply embedded in international research consortia and high-impact venues.

• Open and Distance Learning
• Virtual Learning Environments
• Educational Technology
• +5 more

Gökhan Deniz Dinçer serves as an Assistant Professor in the Open and Distance Learning Department at Anadolu University's Open Education Faculty since 2025, following his promotion from Lecturer (2023-2025) and 21 years as a Lecturer (2002-2023) in the Distance Education Department. His academic journey includes a Doctorate (2013-2023), Postgraduate (2005-2008), and Undergraduate (1998-2002) degrees all from Anadolu University in related education fields. Doctorate: Anadolu University, Social Sciences Institute, Distance Education (2013-2023) Postgraduate: Anadolu University, Social Sciences Institute, Distance Education (2005-2008) Undergraduate: Anadolu University, Faculty of Education, Computer and Instructional Technologies Education (1998-2002) His research centers on Open and Distance Learning with specialized focus on virtual communities, social networks in education, digital transformation, and photography pedagogy. Current projects include developing AI acceptance scales for distance learners and analyzing forced migration memories through photo competitions. His 23 WoS publications demonstrate consistent contributions to educational technology literature, particularly examining interaction frameworks, accessibility design, and lifelong learning systems. Dinçer's scholarly impact includes 3 WoS citations with h-index 3, and active participation in international conferences like AAOU and IODL. His managerial roles include serving as Press and Public Relations Deputy Director (2019-2021) and Public Relations Unit Manager (2021-2022) at Anadolu University. Beyond academia, he contributes to artistic communities as Treasurer of Short Film Directors Association and participates in international photography exhibitions across Spain, Georgia, and Ukraine.

• Software Engineering
• Model-Based Systems Engineering
• Formal Methods
• +5 more

Victor Bandur is an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the Department of Computing and Software within McMaster University's Faculty of Engineering. His work bridges formal methods, software engineering, and automotive systems, focusing on model-based design, cyber-physical systems, and embedded security. Research Interests: Model-Based Systems Engineering Formal Methods Automotive E/E Architectures Cyber-Physical Systems State Learning for Vulnerability Detection Assurance Cases for Safety-Critical Systems Publication Trends: His recent work (2024–2019) emphasizes centralized automotive architectures, formal verification techniques, and state learning applications in tool-assisted vulnerability detection, often leveraging standards like TSN networks and methodologies such as EMF and VDM-RT.

Daniel CliftonView profile

Associate Professor

• Dance
• Choreography
• Music Composition
• +3 more

Daniel Clifton is an Associate Professor (Lecturer) in the School of Dance at the University of Utah, where he has been teaching since 2014. His diverse academic positions include Visiting Assistant Professor (2014-2016), Visiting Assistant Professor (2016-2017), and Assistant Professor (Lecturer) (2017-2023) before his current role. He has also taught at The University of the Arts, Florida State University, Lehman College, Hollins University, Sarah Lawrence College, and the University of North Carolina School of the Arts, with international teaching experience at the American Dance Festival, ADF China, and the Korean Dance Festival. Education: BFA in Dance from Florida State University (1998) MFA in Dance from Hollins University/American Dance Festival (2007) Clifton's research and creative works blend dance, choreography, music composition, and multidisciplinary performance. His projects often explore themes of environmental change, emotional complexity, and sociopolitical dynamics through innovative movement and sound integration. His scholarly outputs include choreographic works like Storyograph (2025), Shore/Baltic (2024), and greenland (2023), which demonstrate a trend of combining contemporary dance with experimental music and global environmental narratives. Scientific & Artistic Awards: Åland Island Guest Artist Residence (2024), Kökar, Finland Clifton has received grants, including the Åland Island Guest Artist Residence, and actively collaborates with Satu Hummasti and the Salt Lake Electric Ensemble. He has premiered works at international festivals and venues such as Henry Street Settlement, The Kitchen, and ADF China.

Denis ScholzView profile

Professor

• Paleoclimate Reconstruction
• Speleothem Research
• Isotope Geochemistry
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. Denis Scholz holds the University Professor (Heisenberg Professorship) position in Speleothem Research/Isotope Geochemical Paleoclimatology at the Department of Geosciences, Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz. His research focuses on paleoclimate reconstruction using speleothems, Th/U dating, and stable isotope fractionation to understand climate archives. He has authored numerous papers on topics such as speleothem-based climate records, volcanic eruptions, and monsoon dynamics. Prof. Scholz’s academic journey includes a PhD in Physics (2005, University of Heidelberg) and postdoctoral roles at institutions like the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and the University of Bristol. He leads the Speleothem Research group at Mainz, developing methodologies like the SISALv3 database for global speleothem data integration. His recent work emphasizes high-resolution climate records from caves in Europe, Asia, and the Caribbean, linking hydroclimate variability to solar, volcanic, and orbital forcings. He has contributed to projects such as the TERMITE script for LA-ICP-MS data analysis and the StalAge software for speleothem chronology. Awards and grants are not explicitly listed, but his involvement in initiatives like the DFG Research Group DAPHNE (2005–2008) highlights sustained research impact. His lab and fieldwork integrate cutting-edge techniques for isotopic and geochemical analysis, advancing understanding of Earth’s climate history.

Luis Miguel NogueiraView profile

Professor

• Dynamic Distributed Real-time Systems
• Quality of Service
• Ad-hoc Networks
• +3 more

Luis Miguel Nogueira is a Professor and Integrated PhD Researcher at the Department of Computer Engineering, School of Engineering, Polytechnic Institute of Porto, Portugal. He holds a PhD in Informatics (Systems and Networks) from the University of Porto (2009), an MSc (2002), and a BSc (2000) in Computer Engineering from the Polytechnic Institute of Porto. Education: BSc in Computer Engineering, School of Engineering, Polytechnic Institute of Porto (2000) MSc in Informatics, Faculty of Science, University of Porto (2002) PhD in Informatics (Systems and Networks), Faculty of Science, University of Porto (2009) Research Interests: His work focuses on Dynamic Distributed Real-time Systems, Quality of Service (QoS), and Ad-hoc Networks. Key areas include real-time scheduling algorithms, distributed systems, fault-tolerant embedded systems, and adaptive resource management in cooperative environments. His research emphasizes practical applications in embedded and real-time systems through frameworks like AMPERE and MARS. Recent Articles: His recent work explores topics such as reducing the theory-practice gap in real-time systems (DSN 2024), model-driven development for parallel systems (ISORC 2020), and scheduling strategies for fork-join tasks (RTCSA 2017). These contributions address challenges in multiprocessor scheduling, work-stealing algorithms, and QoS-aware configurations. Advising: Luis has supervised Cláudio Maia’s PhD thesis on parallel real-time task scheduling. He actively participates in projects like HURRAY and AMPERE, focusing on real-time systems and energy-efficient computation. Labs & Collaborations: A core member of the CISTER research group, he contributes to projects involving distributed real-time systems, middleware development, and embedded system frameworks. His work aligns with European initiatives like the AMPERE framework for parallel computing.

Avraham LeffView profile

Research Professor

• Computer Science
• Software Engineering
• Algorithms
• +3 more

Avraham Leff is a Research Professor in Computer Science at Yeshiva University's Katz School of Science and Health. He holds a PhD and undergraduate degree from Columbia University's Computer Science program. Previously, he spent 25 years at IBM's T.J. Watson Research Center as a Research Staff Member, focusing on application development productivity, algorithms, and middleware systems. He has authored 44 publications and holds 25 patents with additional pending applications. Education: PhD in Computer Science, Columbia University Bachelor's Degree in Computer Science, Columbia University Research Interests: Avraham's work bridges research and advanced product development, emphasizing innovative tools for application development, performance optimization through new algorithms, and middleware systems. His recent focus includes cross-system resource integration, adaptive messaging systems, healthcare coordination platforms, and distributed transaction management. Recent Courses Taught: Database Implementation (COM 3563), Introduction to Algorithms (COM 2545), Design & Analysis of Algorithms (COM 2546), Modern Data Management (COM 3580), Parallel Programming (COM 3820). His patent portfolio includes innovations in web transaction recovery, intermittent connectivity handling, and data synchronization systems. His articles reflect expertise in distributed systems, middleware architectures, and healthcare informatics.

• Laser Physics
• Ultrafast Lasers
• Quantum Optics
• +4 more

Prof. Milutin Kovacev is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Quantum Optics, Leibniz University Hannover, Germany. He holds roles in the Executive Board of the Institute and leads the Ultrafast Laser Laboratory. His research focuses on ultrafast laser physics, nonlinear optics, and X-ray science, with expertise in femtosecond laser filamentation, harmonic generation, and plasmonics. He is a member of the Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft (DPG) and the Optical Society (OPTICA), and serves as a reviewer for multiple foundations including DFG and CNRS. Education: PhD in Physics (2003, Université Paris XI, France); Diploma in Physics (1999, Technical University of Hannover). Past positions include Junior Professor (2006–2014) and visiting scientist roles at LOA (France) and Lund High Power Laser Facility (Sweden). Research Interests: Laser filamentation, attosecond physics, X-ray imaging, plasmonic nanostructures, and optical radiometry. His work emphasizes applications in nanophotonics, laser safety, and advanced spectroscopic techniques like conversion electron Mössbauer spectroscopy. Awards/Positions: Feodor Lynen Research Fellowship (2004–2005) Research Group Leader in DFG Clusters: PhoenixD, Quantum Frontiers, and QUEST Laser Safety Officer at Institute of Quantum Optics Labs/Teams: Leads the Ultrafast Laser Laboratory and collaborates on projects like the synchronized VUV beamline at FLASH2. His group explores plasmonic nanoantennas and strong-field interactions.

• Advanced Practice Nursing Roles
• Healthcare Policy
• Economic Evaluation of Nursing Roles
• +7 more

Nancy Marie Carter is an Associate Professor at McMaster University's School of Nursing, with a research focus on advanced practice nursing roles, healthcare policy, and digital health interventions. She has published extensively on nurse practitioner-physician collaboration, economic evaluations of nursing roles, and transgender healthcare delivery models. Primary Affiliation: School of Nursing, McMaster University Research Themes: Advanced Practice Nursing, Policy Implementation, Digital Health Key Collaborators: Denise Bryant-Lukosius, Ruth Martin-Misener, Albina Dicenso Her research explores the integration of advanced practice nursing roles in Canada, economic evaluations of clinical nurse specialists and nurse practitioners, and interprofessional collaboration dynamics. She has contributed to frameworks for knowledge translation in healthcare and policy-making through co-authored publications in journals like Nursing Leadership , Journal of Advanced Nursing , and Transgender Health . Recent publications highlight her work in developing virtual global classrooms for nursing education and analyzing healthcare systems for transgender populations. She has taught graduate-level courses including Advanced Health Assessment, Pathophysiology for NPs, and Therapeutics in Primary Health Care from 2017-2025. Teaching Experience: 2017-2025, McMaster University Course Titles: Nursing Leadership, Digital Health Interventions, Clinical Role Implementation

Anna ApplebyView profile

Lecturer

• Opera
• Ballet
• Electronic Music
• +7 more

Dr Anna Appleby is a composer, performer, and educator based at the University of Sheffield as a Lecturer in Composition within the School of Languages, Arts and Societies . Her work bridges opera , ballet , and electronic music with a focus on community engagement and music education . She holds a first-class Music degree from the University of Oxford , where her studies were rooted in St Hilda's College’s feminist and musical history. Education: First-class degree in Music from University of Oxford Academic Affiliation: University of Sheffield (current), Royal Northern College of Music (Affiliate) Anna’s research interests combine collaborative composition , queer narratives , and neurodivergent representation in the arts. She explores multimedia performance , electronic integration in orchestral and operatic contexts, and music’s role in social cohesion . Her work often involves community co-creation and educational outreach . Her recent publications include Ghost (2024) , a digital Gesamtkunstwerk, and Bridges (2023) and Sonnet 43 (2023) focusing on emotional and instrumental interplay. Earlier works like Drought (2022) and Pay the Piper (2022) highlight collaborations with the BBC Philharmonic and youth ensembles. 2024: Associate Artist at Royal Northern College of Music 2022: YAM Awards for Best Opera for Young Audiences Anna mentors emerging composers and choreographers , with residencies at Rambert Dance Company (2016/17) and Joss Arnott Dance. She has secured grants from Arts Council England , PRS Foundation , and the RPS Drummond Fund . Her collaborations span Dane Hurst , Julie Cunningham , and Carolyn Bolton , with a consistent thread of innovative music-dance interplay .