Find Academic Supervisors

• Copulas
• Extreme Value Theory
• Stochastic Modeling
• +4 more

Gianfausto SALVADORI is a University Researcher in the Department of Mathematics and Physics "Ennio De Giorgi" at the University of Salento, specializing in Probability and Mathematical Statistics (SSD MAT06). His office is located on the ground floor, room 325, at the Former Fiorini College - Via per Arnesano - Lecce. Dr. SALVADORI is an applied mathematician with research interests spanning Copulas, Extreme Value Theory, and stochastic modeling applications to environmental phenomena. His work focuses on modeling multivariate dependent random variables and analyzing extreme environmental events including rainfall, floods, droughts, and sea storms. He has been involved in environmental research since 1989, initially working on Chernobyl radioactive pollution and Universal Multifractals modeling, and since 2001 has specialized in Copulas methodology. His research activities include collaboration with hydrological engineers at the Polytechnic of Milan, participation in national and European projects related to extreme environmental phenomena, and academic contributions including co-authoring the book "Extremes and Copulas" published by Springer-Verlag in 2007. He has developed course materials on Extreme Value Theory, indicating active teaching responsibilities in this specialized area of statistics. Office hours are available by prior agreement via email. His contact information includes telephone +39 0832 29 7584 and email gianfausto.salvadori@unisalento.it. His professional activities demonstrate ongoing engagement in both theoretical statistical research and practical applications to environmental challenges.

• Biophysics
• Photosynthesis
• Plant Physiology
• +5 more

Dr. Monika Zubik-Duda is a faculty member at Maria Curie-Skłodowska University (UMCS) , where she serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biophysics under the Faculty of Mathematics, Physics and Computer Science. She earned her PhD in Physical Sciences in 2011 and completed postdoctoral work at the same department from 2011 to 2015. Prior to her current role, she was an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Agrophysics, Polish Academy of Sciences (2015-2018). Research Interests Her research focuses on the physical mechanisms regulating excitation energy transfer in the photosynthetic antenna complex LHCII . Key themes include: Photoprotective energy dissipation Xanthophyll cycle pigments Chlorophyll fluorescence dynamics Thylakoid membrane organization Light-induced structural changes Non-photochemical quenching Publication Trends Her recent work (2023) explores the physiological roles of zeaxanthin and lutein in photoprotection, while earlier studies (2016-2021) investigate molecular mechanisms in LHCII, including energy dissipation, pigment reconfiguration, and protein interactions. Collaborative projects span agro-meteorological time series analysis and food quality assessment via hyperspectral imaging. Labs & Teams She is affiliated with the Department of Biophysics at UMCS and collaborates with interdisciplinary teams studying photosynthesis, climate data, and food technology. Her work integrates biophysical, biochemical, and computational approaches to understand energy transfer in photosynthetic systems.

• Condensed-matter physics
• Quantum materials
• Two-dimensional materials
• +5 more

Carmen Rubio-Verdú is Professor at ICFO – The Institute of Photonic Sciences , where she leads the STM on 2D Quantum Materials group. Her laboratory exploits milli-kelvin scanning tunneling microscopy and spectroscopy to uncover emergent quantum phenomena in two-dimensional and moiré systems. Research Focus: Correlated electron phases in magic-angle graphene and other 2D heterostructures Superconductivity, Mott insulating states, Wigner crystals and spin liquids Atomic-scale engineering of van der Waals materials through twist and stacking Yu–Shiba–Rusinov states and molecular magnetism on superconducting surfaces Across more than twenty high-impact publications since 2016, her work reveals a consistent trajectory: applying ultra-low-temperature STM to visualize real-space signatures of many-body physics in graphene multilayers, transition-metal dichalcogenides and designer moiré superlattices. The studies map out electronic nematicity, multifractal superconductivity, Kondo-lattice behavior and tunable p–n junctions, thereby bridging fundamental theory and nanoscale device engineering. Group & Opportunities: The STM team currently welcomes motivated Master students, PhD candidates and post-doctoral researchers . Prospective members are encouraged to consult the ICFO jobs portal or contact Prof. Rubio-Verdú directly.

Natanael de Carvalho CostaView profile

Assistant Professor

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Quantum Mechanics
• Magnetism
• +4 more

Natanael de Carvalho Costa is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Physics, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ), holding this position since December 2019. He is also a collaborator in the Graduate Program of Physics at Universidade Federal do Piauí (UFPI) and SISSA (Italy). Ph.D. in Physics (2018), Federal University of Rio de Janeiro Research Interests: His work focuses on theoretical condensed matter physics, particularly on strongly correlated electron systems, superconductivity, magnetism, and charge density waves. He employs quantum Monte Carlo simulations and other computational methods to study quantum phase transitions in materials like Lieb lattices and kagome lattices. Publication Trends: Recent articles emphasize quantum criticality in flat band systems, superconducting vortex dynamics, and the interplay between spin-orbit coupling and charge order. His work spans from fundamental quantum mechanics (e.g., angular momentum addition) to applied materials science (e.g., nano-bridge superconductors). Collaborations: He works with institutions in Brazil (UFPI) and Italy (SISSA), blending computational physics with experimental insights.

Adhip AgarwalaView profile

Assistant Professor

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Topological phases of matter
• Strongly interacting systems
• +2 more

Dr. Adhip Agarwala is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics at the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur. His research focuses on condensed matter physics, particularly topological phases of matter and strongly interacting quantum systems. He has established himself as a significant contributor to the theoretical understanding of exotic quantum states in various materials and systems. PhD in Physics, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore (2018) M.Sc. in Physics, Indian Institute of Technology Delhi (2012) B.Sc. (H) in Physics, Hindu College, Delhi University (2010) Dr. Agarwala's research spans multiple cutting-edge areas including topological insulators in amorphous systems, higher-order topological states, quantum phase transitions in frustrated magnets, and the behavior of Majorana fermions. His work often bridges theoretical concepts with potential experimental realizations, particularly in novel quantum materials where topology, disorder, and interactions play crucial roles. His publication record demonstrates expertise across quantum condensed matter physics, with numerous papers in prestigious journals including Physical Review Letters, Nature Physics, and Nature Nanotechnology. His research shows a consistent focus on the interplay between topology, disorder, and interactions, revealing new quantum phenomena in unconventional materials systems.

• Quantum Chaos
• Wave Scattering
• Random Matrix Theory
• +4 more

Martin M A Sieber is a Reader in Applied Mathematics at the School of Mathematics, University of Bristol, specializing in mathematical physics and quantum chaos. With a Ph.D. from Hamburg and an M.Sc. from California, his research focuses on the intersection of semiclassical physics, wave chaos, and random matrix theory in quantum systems. Sieber's primary research explores quantum chaotic systems through semiclassical approximations, optical microresonators, and wave scattering phenomena. His work connects mathematical physics with experimental realizations in microwave and optical systems, analyzing resonance statistics, eigenfunction distributions, and directional emission in complex cavities. Key interests include the universal properties of chaotic scattering, trace formulas for quantum systems, and statistical behavior of disordered systems. His publications demonstrate consistent focus on quantum chaos universality, semiclassical methods for wave systems, and optical/microwave resonator physics. Recent work shows progression toward symmetry-inclusive quantum models and experimental validations of random matrix theories. Research Projects: ASYMPTOTIC AND NUMERICAL APPROACHES TO THE THEORY OF OPTICAL MICRORESONATORS AND MICROLASERS (2006-2009): Investigated dielectric properties, Q factors, and scatterer effects in microresonators. SEMICLASSICAL THEORIES OF QUANTUM FLUCTUATION STATISTICS (2005-2006): Developed frameworks for fluctuation properties in chaotic quantum systems.

Matviychuk Andriy ViktorovychView profile

Professor

• Artificial Intelligence
• Mathematical Modeling
• Neuro-Fuzzy Technologies
• +5 more

Professor Matviychuk Andriy Viktorovych is a leading academic and practitioner at Vadym Hetman Kyiv National Economic University, where he serves as Professor at the Department of Mathematical Modeling and Statistics. He holds multiple concurrent roles including General Director of the KNEU Science Park and Director of the Institute of Modeling and Information Technologies in Economics. He has 24 years of scientific and pedagogical experience. His research focuses on artificial intelligence, complex system modeling, financial time series forecasting, and economic risk modeling using neuro-fuzzy technologies. His recent publications demonstrate expertise in environmental modeling, human capital analysis, and financial market dynamics. 2024 - Editor-in-Chief of "Neuro-fuzzy modeling technologies in economics" (Scopus-indexed) 2024 - Completed advanced training in Data Science at KNEU 2024 - International scientific and pedagogical internships Scientific awards include: Honorary sign 'For Scientific and Educational Achievements' (2018) Honorary sign 'Outstanding Educator of Ukraine' (2015) President of Ukraine grants for young scientists (2014, 2012) National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine Prize (2006) M.Fedorenko International Scientific Fund grants (2009, 2004) He serves as head of the Specialized Academic Council for doctoral dissertation defenses and participates in multiple editorial boards of Ukrainian academic journals. His language proficiency includes English, and his personal interests span history, philosophy of religion, and skiing.

• Econophysics
• Complex Networks
• Statistical Physics
• +7 more

Prof. Rosario Nunzio Mantegna is a Full Professor in the Department of Physics and Chemistry - Emilio Segrè at the University of Palermo (Unipa), Italy. He has held office hours in Building 18, Viale delle Scienze, focusing on appointments via email at rosario.mantegna@unipa.it. Research Interests: Econophysics, Complex Networks, Financial Market Dynamics, Air Traffic Systems, and Statistical Physics Applications. Methodological Expertise: Network Validation, Correlation Filtering, Hierarchical Clustering, and Stochastic Modeling. His work bridges physics, finance, and data science through network-based approaches to complex systems. Key contributions include analyzing financial indices, market lead-lag relationships, and air traffic networks. Publications span interdisciplinary topics from autism spectrum disorders to volcanic impact on ATM systems.

Zhaoxia XuView profile

Associate Professor

• Corporate Finance
• Innovation
• Government Policy Effects
• +3 more

Dr. Zhaoxia Xu serves as Associate Professor at the School of Banking and Finance within UNSW Business School, University of New South Wales. Previously affiliated with New York University and the Bank of Canada, she maintains active research and teaching roles at UNSW. Education Background: Ph.D. from University of Toronto Her research program centers on corporate finance and innovation, specifically analyzing real-world impacts of government policies and financial regulations on corporate behavior. This work bridges theoretical finance with practical policy implications, examining how regulatory shifts alter investment patterns, innovation trajectories, and capital allocation decisions across firms. Her approach integrates empirical analysis with policy evaluation frameworks. Publication trends reveal consistent focus on corporate innovation drivers since 2012, with recent work emphasizing economic policy uncertainty's role in innovation financing. Her research spans banking regulation (2021), market sentiment effects (2018), and cross-country risk analysis (2014), demonstrating methodological versatility across empirical finance subfields. Scientific Recognition: Best Associate Editor Award, Asia-Pacific Journal of Financial Studies (2022) Financial Management Association Best Paper Award Semi-Finalist (2015, 2011) Asia-Pacific Journal of Financial Studies Best Paper Award (2013) Dr. Xu secured the National Bureau of Economic Research Innovation Policy Research Grant (2014-2015) as Principal Investigator and UNSW Business School International Collaborative Research funding (2019). She serves as Associate Editor for Asia-Pacific Journal of Financial Studies and teaches FINS5514 Capital Budgeting and Financial Decisions, mentoring students in corporate financial decision-making frameworks.

Yves GrosdidierView profile

Lecturer

• Stellar Astrophysics
• Wolf-Rayet Stars
• Planetary Nebulae
• +5 more

Dr. Yves Grosdidier is a Lecturer in the Department of Physics at the University of Sherbrooke's Faculty of Science, where he has taught theoretical physics courses since 2002. His academic journey includes doctoral research at Université de Montréal (1995-2000) and a postdoctoral position as Support Astronomer at Instituto de Astrofísica de Canarias (2000-2001). His research focuses on stellar mass-loss phenomena in Wolf-Rayet stars and planetary nebulae, with particular expertise in turbulent outflows, wind inhomogeneities, and dust formation in massive binary systems. Complementing this astrophysical work, he investigates radiative transfer in multifractal cloud structures , analyzing scaling properties across spatial scales from kilometers to meters using satellite data and Monte Carlo simulations. Analysis of his 59 publications (1997-2009) reveals three dominant research threads: (1) High-resolution studies of Wolf-Rayet nebulae like M1-67 using HST and CFHT data, (2) Characterization of wind fluctuations in [WC]-type planetary nebula nuclei through spectroscopic monitoring, and (3) Development of multifractal models for radiative transfer in optically thick clouds. His most influential works establish scaling laws in astrophysical turbulence and provide evidence for episodic dust formation in long-period WR+O binaries. 5,340 publication reads and 301 citations reflect community engagement with his work Extensive collaboration with international teams including NASA, ESO, and Canadian observatories Methodological contributions to structure function analysis and multifractal modeling As a teaching-focused academic, Dr. Grosdidier integrates his research expertise into theoretical physics instruction while maintaining active research collaborations. His work bridges observational astrophysics and theoretical fluid dynamics, with particular attention to scaling phenomena across multiple orders of magnitude.

• Statistical Physics
• Econophysics
• Complex Systems
• +7 more

Harry Eugene Stanley is an American physicist and University Professor at Boston University who has made seminal contributions to statistical physics and is one of the pioneers of interdisciplinary science. He is ranked #271 in Physics worldwide and #7 in Biophysics globally, reflecting his significant scientific influence. Stanley's research interests span multiple disciplines, focusing primarily on statistical physics and complex systems. His work explores the anomalous behavior of liquid water, correlations in Alzheimer's brain constituents, fluctuations in DNA sequences, and heartbeat dynamics. He is recognized as one of the founding fathers of econophysics, applying physics principles to financial markets. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on network science, complex systems, and interdisciplinary applications. His work demonstrates consistent patterns of scaling laws, fractal analysis, and critical phenomena across diverse domains from financial markets to biological systems. The breadth of his research shows how fundamental physical principles can be applied across seemingly disparate fields. Stanley has received significant recognition in his field, being ranked #1 in USA for Biophysics and maintaining high global rankings across multiple disciplines. His publications have accumulated tens of thousands of citations, with several papers exceeding 10,000 citations, indicating substantial impact across physics, biology, and economics. His research methodology consistently applies statistical physics approaches to complex systems, revealing universal patterns across different scales and domains. This cross-disciplinary approach has helped establish connections between fields that were previously studied in isolation, demonstrating how similar mathematical frameworks can describe phenomena from heartbeat dynamics to financial market fluctuations.