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Anneke MonsmaView profile

Research Fellow

• Tax Law
• Local Taxation
• Fiscal Autonomy
• +2 more

Anneke Monsma serves as a Visiting Fellow at the Erasmus Centre for Local Governments (ESBL) within the Erasmus School of Law at Erasmus University Rotterdam. She concurrently holds positions as a deputy judge at the Court of Appeal of The Hague, editor for Belastingblad and NDFR encyclopedias, and instructor for master-level fiscal law courses at multiple institutions. Her research centers on fiscal autonomy of Dutch sub-central governments (municipalities and water boards), analyzing legal boundaries imposed by national/international tax rules and case law. She investigates intersections between local taxation systems and sustainable development, particularly how municipal tax policies can advance climate goals and circular economy principles through fiscal instruments like parking levies and property valuation frameworks. Recent publications (2019-2023) reveal consistent focus on practical tax implementation challenges, including WOZ property valuation disputes, parking fee equity, and environmental levy structures. Her work demonstrates how local tax autonomy operates within constrained legal frameworks while addressing contemporary issues like renewable energy integration and climate policy. No graduate student advising or research grant details are explicitly documented in available materials, though her extensive editorial and teaching roles indicate significant knowledge transfer activities. Monsma actively collaborates with the Erasmus Centre for Local Governments research unit and professional networks including the Nederlandse Orde van Belastingadviseurs (NOB) stakeholder group and Landelijke Vereniging Lokale Belasting (LVLB), contributing to both academic discourse and practical tax policy development.

• Power System Optimization
• Global Optimization
• Stochastic Optimization
• +6 more

Mahdi Mehrtash is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical and Biomedical Engineering at the University of Nevada, Reno's College of Engineering. He concurrently serves as an Assistant Research Professor at Johns Hopkins University's Whiting School of Engineering, affiliated with the Ralph O'Connor Sustainable Energy Institute (ROSEI). His academic appointments span multiple institutions with active research roles in power systems and energy optimization. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering (Power) from Louisiana State University (2019, GPA 4.0/4.0) M.Sc. in Electrical Engineering (Power) from Shiraz University, Iran (2014, First Rank) B.Sc. in Electrical Engineering (Power) from Shahid Chamran University, Iran (2012, First Rank) Mehrtash's research focuses on advanced optimization techniques for power systems, with particular emphasis on global/stochastic/distributed optimization methods applied to zero-energy buildings, electricity markets, and power system expansion planning. His work addresses critical challenges in transmission/generation/distribution expansion planning, security-constrained unit commitment, and optimal power flow under high renewable penetration scenarios. He actively develops computational frameworks for large-scale power system analysis, including the Global-TEP solver for AC transmission expansion planning. His recent publications reveal a strong trend toward decarbonization-focused research, with increasing emphasis on market design under deep decarbonization, resource adequacy in low-carbon grids, and clean energy supply chain analysis. The publications consistently integrate stochastic optimization methods with practical power system applications, demonstrating expertise in both theoretical frameworks and real-world implementation. His scientific recognition includes: Senior Member of the Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Mehrtash advises prospective graduate students through the University of Nevada, Reno's Graduate School, seeking candidates with optimization and power engineering expertise. His research is funded by major entities including the U.S. Department of Energy, National Science Foundation, and State of Maryland. He maintains active research groups at both UNR and ROSEI, focusing on developing the HOPE (Holistic Optimization Program for Electricity) framework and advancing transmission expansion planning methodologies. His GitHub repositories showcase computational tools for large-scale test systems and market research, reflecting strong software engineering capabilities alongside domain expertise.

Jeppe Agger NielsenView profile

Professor

• Public Administration
• Digital Transformation
• Artificial Intelligence
• +5 more

Jeppe Agger Nielsen is a Professor at the Department of Politics and Society within the Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities at Aalborg University. He serves as a Principal Investigator for multiple research projects including REPAI: Responsible AI for Value Creation (2023-2027) and Accelerated Digital Transformation at University: Coping with COVID-19. His work bridges public administration, digital transformation, and artificial intelligence, with strong emphasis on practical implementation in the public sector. Professor Nielsen's research interests focus on the intersection of public administration and digital technologies. His work explores how management concepts are translated and implemented in public sector organizations, with particular attention to digital transformation processes. He investigates the dynamics of AI adoption in public organizations, examining both the technical and organizational challenges. His research employs qualitative methodologies to understand the micro-processes of institutional change, with publications spanning organizational learning, translation theory, and IT institutionalization in public sector contexts. His recent publications reveal a strong trajectory toward AI and digital transformation research, particularly examining implementation challenges in public sector settings. The work shows increasing focus on responsible AI, public sector value creation, and the sociotechnical aspects of digital transformation. His research combines theoretical contributions with practical insights, often using case studies from Danish municipalities and public institutions to develop nuanced understandings of technology adoption processes. Best Conference Paper Award (2022) Selected Paper (2021) Top downloaded paper_British Journal of Management (2020) Best Paper Award at Academy of Management annual meeting (2019) Professor Nielsen leads multiple research projects focused on digital transformation and AI in the public sector. His REPAI project (2023-2027) examines responsible AI for value creation, while his work on accelerated digital transformation explores how universities coped with the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic. He also contributes to the Centre for Information Systems Management and the AI for the People initiative at Aalborg University, where he investigates the practical implementation of AI technologies in public sector organizations. His work spans multiple collaborative networks including the Public Administration & Digitalization research group. He actively participates in the Danish AI ecosystem, contributing to initiatives that connect academic research with practical implementation challenges in both public and private sector organizations.

Alessandro StainoView profile

Associate Professor

• Mathematical Finance
• Actuarial Science
• Risk Management
• +3 more

Alessandro Staino is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics, Statistics and Finance at the University of Calabria, where he teaches Mathematical Methods for Economics and Mathematics for Finance and Actuarial Science across multiple degree programs including Statistics for Data Science, Finance and Insurance, and Business Administration. His educational background includes: Degree in Statistical and Actuarial Science from the University of Calabria MPhil from Brunel University PhD from the University of Bergamo Postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Palermo Staino's research centers on mathematical finance and actuarial science, with core expertise in contingent claims pricing, risk management, and portfolio optimization. He develops advanced lattice-based models to address complex financial and insurance problems under stochastic correlation and volatility frameworks, contributing significantly to life insurance pricing and derivative valuation methodologies. His recent publications (2023-2025) reveal a consistent focus on lattice-based approaches for pricing insurance products and financial derivatives under multiple risk factors. These works integrate stochastic correlation, fractional Brownian motions, and robust covariance estimation to solve problems in life insurance, mortality bonds, and variable annuities, demonstrating strong interdisciplinary connections between actuarial science, quantitative finance, and computational mathematics. No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided information. While specific advising details and grant information were not documented in the scraped text, his collaborative research patterns indicate active engagement with international scholars across finance and actuarial domains. Staino is an integral member of the Quantitative Methods for Economics, Finance and Management research group at DESF, which develops mathematical programming models, econometric techniques, and statistical tools for decision-making in finance, actuarial science, industrial economics, transport, and logistics.

• Electrical engineering
• Electronics, sensors and digital hardware
• Distributed computing and systems software
• +6 more

Masood Parvania is the Roger P. Webb Endowed Professor at the University of Utah in Electrical and Computer Engineering. He serves as Director of the Utah Smart Energy Laboratory (U-Smart) and Co-Director of the NSF WIRED Global Center . His research focuses on mathematical optimization , control theory , and machine learning applications in power system operation, resilience, and interdependent infrastructure modeling. His work addresses critical challenges including: Equity-aware grid restoration Climate-resilient energy systems Cyber-physical security analysis Hybrid energy storage coordination Extreme heat event mitigation strategies Key research trends across his 15 most recent publications reveal deep integration of: Renewable energy with storage systems Machine learning in real-time grid operation Cybersecurity frameworks for critical infrastructure Equity metrics in energy distribution Honors include: IEEE Outstanding Associate Editor Award (2022) University of Utah Presidential Scholar (2020) IEEE Utah Section Outstanding Educator Award (2017) Multiple Best Reviewer and Distinguished Service Awards As Associate Editor for IEEE Transactions on Power Systems , he actively shapes energy research discourse while leading NSF-funded initiatives like: U.S.-Canada Climate-Resilient Grid Center ($90M+ Western EV Infrastructure Scale-Up Wasatch Multi-Modal Corridor Electrification

• Management Accounting
• Financial Controlling
• Sustainability Accounting
• +4 more

Christoph Binder is a Professor of Management Accounting and Controlling at ESB Business School, Reutlingen University. He serves as Head of Career Center & Alumni, Programme Director for MA European Management Studies, and Liaison Officer for the German National Academic Foundation. Previously, he served as Dean of ESB Business School from 2019-2024. German-French dual diploma (IPBS) from ESB Reutlingen (1996-2000) Semester at University of Texas at Austin (1997) Management consultant at McKinsey & Company (2000-2008) Doctorate in Management Accounting & Control at European Business School (2004-2006) Professor at Reutlingen University since 2008 Binder's research focuses on management accounting systems with particular emphasis on sustainability controlling, carbon accounting, and geopolitical risk management. His work bridges traditional accounting practices with emerging challenges in risk assessment and sustainable business operations. He has developed frameworks for structured risk identification in SMEs and value-oriented performance measurement systems. His publication record shows consistent contributions to controlling literature since 2014, with increasing focus on geopolitical risks (2023-2025) and sustainability accounting. The articles demonstrate evolution from foundational controlling concepts toward contemporary challenges in risk management and sustainable business practices, reflecting growing industry relevance of these topics. Member of Board of Trustees, International Controller Association Member of Advisory Board, Dieter von Holtzbrinck Stiftung Binder maintains active industry engagement through advisory roles while leading academic programs. His consulting background informs practical applications of controlling frameworks, particularly in energy, logistics, and telecommunications sectors. Current initiatives focus on integrating sustainability metrics into traditional controlling systems and developing risk management tools for volatile geopolitical environments.

Emmanuel RajuView profile

Associate Professor

• Disaster Risk Reduction
• Disaster Recovery
• Governance
• +7 more

Emmanuel Raju is an Associate Professor at the Global Health section of the Department of Public Health, Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences at the University of Copenhagen, where he also serves as Director of the Copenhagen Centre for Disaster Research (COPE). He holds an Extraordinary Associate Professor position at the African Centre for Disaster Studies, North-West University, South Africa, and is a Climate Research Affiliate with the Red Cross Climate Centre since 2023. PhD from Lund University, Sweden (2013) M.A. in Disaster Management from Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai, India (2009) B.A. in Economics, Political Science and Sociology from St. Joseph's College, Bangalore University, India (2007) Raju's research focuses on disaster risk reduction, disaster recovery, governance, and the integration of climate change adaptation with disaster risk reduction. His work spans disaster risk creation, disaster memory studies, and international disaster frameworks. He has conducted extensive field research in India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, South Africa, and Denmark. Raju regularly collaborates with World Weather Attribution on climate attribution studies and serves as a Disaster Risk Reduction expert with the Swedish Civil Contingencies Agency (MSB), having been deployed to Myanmar in 2014-2015. His recent research output demonstrates a strong focus on climate attribution science, examining how climate change influences extreme weather events and their societal impacts. His work bridges academic research with practical disaster risk management applications, particularly in vulnerable regions like the Horn of Africa, South Asia, and urban contexts globally. Outstanding Reviewer for 2017 by Disaster Prevention and Management, Elsevier Publications Integrated Research on Disaster Risk Young Scientists Programme (2017-2020) Raju leads multiple significant research projects including a €5.2 million EU Horizon 2020 project on disaster resilience, a DFF-funded project on Disaster Risk Creation in Urban Resettlement Processes (5.9 million DKK), and a Ministry of Foreign Affairs project on Climate Change Attribution and Vulnerability in Kenya (10 million DKK). He serves on the editorial boards of several prestigious journals including Communications-Earth and Environment (Nature Portfolio) and Disaster Prevention and Management. As Director of COPE, Raju oversees a major inter-institutional research center focused on disaster studies. He also leads core courses on the Master of Disaster Management program at the University of Copenhagen, including Introduction to Disaster Risk Management, Disaster Recovery Planning and Development, and a field course on Vulnerability and Risk Assessment Methods in Sri Lanka.

Giovanni ValottiView profile

Professor

• Public Administration
• Public Governance
• Strategic Management
• +7 more

Giovanni Valotti is a Full Professor of Economics and Management of Public Administration at the Department of Social and Political Sciences, Bocconi University. He serves as the Liaison Officer for the Government, Health, and Not-for-Profit sector at SDA Bocconi School of Management and is the Project Manager of the SDA4GOV initiative. Education: Business Economics from Università degli Studi di Brescia His research focuses on strategic repositioning, organizational resilience, and governance models in public administrations, healthcare, and environmental policy. He has led projects addressing institutional frameworks, corporate governance, and performance evaluation in public entities. His recent publications explore governance during crises, HR modernization, and environmental collaboration. Key journals include Journal of Public Administration Research and Theory and Public Administration . Scientific Awards: Annual Research Excellence Award (Bocconi University, 2011) Utilities Management Award – Local Public Services (2015) Grants: EU Horizon 2020 grant (2017), multiple grants from the Italian National School of Administration (2019–2020), and research funding from the Italian Presidential Council (2017).

Kira DiClemente-BoscoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Implementation Science
• Community-Engaged Research
• HIV
• +6 more

Kira DiClemente-Bosco, PhD, serves as Research Assistant Professor in the Department of Medical Social Sciences at Northwestern University's Feinberg School of Medicine and is a founding faculty member of the Center for Dissemination & Implementation Science. Her community-engaged research spans HIV, mental health, substance use, adolescent health, and refugee health through domestic and international partnerships with treatment centers, non-profits, and government health systems. Her academic credentials include: BA in Social Sciences from University of Pennsylvania (2013) MPH from Yale University (2017) PhD in Public Health from Brown University (2021) Postdoctoral Fellowship in Dissemination and Implementation Science at Brown University (2022) Specializing in implementation science and community-engaged methodologies , Dr. DiClemente-Bosco employs qualitative and mixed-methods approaches to address health disparities. Her research focuses on translating evidence-based interventions into real-world settings, particularly examining community support systems for vulnerable populations including women with HIV and resettled refugees. She emphasizes collaborative partnership building with community stakeholders to ensure culturally responsive health service delivery. Her recent publications (2023-2024) demonstrate consistent focus on global health implementation challenges, with particular attention to HIV care for women, refugee mental health, and substance use interventions in community settings. These works highlight her expertise in qualitative systems mapping and community-based participatory research across diverse cultural contexts. Professional recognition includes: Community Engaged Public Health Citizen Award, Brown University (2022) Excellence in Teaching Experiences Award, Brown University (2021) As Co-Investigator on multiple NIH-funded projects including the Alcohol Research Center on HIV (ARCH P01AA019072) and Center for Dissemination and Implementation at Stanford (C-DIAS P50DA054072), she contributes to major implementation science initiatives. She currently serves on the Data Safety Monitoring Board (2023-Present) and collaborates with international government health systems to strengthen research-practice partnerships. Through the Center for Dissemination & Implementation Science, she develops sustainable community-academic partnerships using mixed-methods approaches to address implementation barriers in public health programming, with particular emphasis on refugee health systems and HIV care continuum interventions.

William StoopsView profile

Professor

• Behavioral Pharmacology
• Substance Use Disorders
• Neuropharmacology
• +3 more

William Stoops is Professor in Behavioral Science at the University of Kentucky College of Medicine, with joint appointments in Psychiatry and Psychology. He directs the Regulatory Knowledge and Support Core at the Center for Clinical and Translational Science and serves as Associate Vice President for Research Integrity. His research, continuously NIH-funded since 2008, focuses on behavioral pharmacology of substance use disorders, particularly stimulants, opioids, and alcohol. PhD, Experimental Psychology (University of Kentucky, 2005) MA, Experimental Psychology (University of Kentucky, 2003) BA, Psychology (Davidson College, 2000) Stoops' research integrates human laboratory trials with pharmacological analysis, examining neurotransmitter systems (serotonin, glutamate, orexin) and developing interventions like orexin antagonism for alcohol use disorder and troriluzole for methamphetamine use. His work also addresses polysubstance use through translational frameworks. Recent publications focus on inflammatory biomarkers in cocaine use, cannabis self-administration prediction models, and health disparities in cocaine treatment for Black Americans. Current NIH grants include R01AA030775, R01DA060632, and R01DA063069. Joseph Cochin Young Investigator Award (2013) Presidential Citation, American Psychological Association (2020) Fellow, American Psychological Association (2013) Researcher of the Year, Kentucky Psychological Association (2024) As Associate Vice President for Research Integrity, Stoops oversees research compliance while leading human behavioral pharmacology studies. He serves on multiple university research priority areas including Substance Use, Neuroscience, and Cancer Prevention.

• Quality Management
• Safety Engineering
• Social Systems Engineering
• +3 more

Professor Masahiko Munechika is affiliated with Waseda University's School of Creative Science and Engineering as a faculty member. He holds a Doctor of Engineering from the University of Tokyo and has been actively involved in quality management, safety engineering, and healthcare systems research for over 30 years. Current academic rank: Professor Primary research domains: Quality Management, Healthcare Safety, Social Systems Engineering Research focus spans multiple disciplines: Healthcare Safety Engineering: Systematically analyzing medication incidents, developing error-proofing methodologies, and establishing business continuity protocols during disasters Quality Management Systems: ISO 9001 implementation in healthcare, standardization frameworks, and cross-industry application of quality principles Kansei Engineering: Investigating how package design elements influence consumer perception and product evaluation Article trends demonstrate consistent focus on medical error prevention (2013-2021), disaster response systems (2016-2021), and quality management methodologies (2014-2024). Recent publications extend quality control principles to architectural coatings evaluation (2024) and process standardization in healthcare. Scientific recognitions include: Deming Prize Committee membership (2004-2024) Multiple Best Paper Awards (2012-2019) Nikkei Quality Control Literature Award (2010, 2015) Industrial Standardization Commendation (2015) As an educator , he has contributed to medical safety education and developed standardized clinical training tools including Kiken Yochi Training sheets and PCAPS (Patient Condition Adaptive Path System). His work spans both theoretical and applied domains across healthcare , manufacturing , and public infrastructure sectors.

Frank WalterView profile

Professor

• Human Resource Management
• Organizational Behavior
• Leadership
• +5 more

Frank Walter is Professor of Business Administration specializing in Organization and Human Resources at the Faculty of Law, Business and Economics, Justus Liebig University Giessen since 2014. Previously, he served as Associate Professor (2011-2014) and Assistant Professor (2008-2011) in the Department of Human Resource Management and Organizational Behavior at the University of Groningen, maintaining a Visiting Research Fellow position there until 2022. His educational background includes: Doctorate (Dr. oec.) from the University of St. Gallen (2004-2008) Guest studies at San Francisco State University, College of Business (2003-2004) Diploma in Administrative Sciences (Dipl. Verw.-wiss.) from the University of Konstanz (1998-2003) Walter's research centers on Human Resource Management and Organizational Behavior , with pioneering work on emotions in organizations , age dynamics in leadership , and team conflict processes . His scholarship integrates psychological theory with organizational practice, examining how temporal factors, emotional regulation, and hierarchical structures influence workplace behavior. Recent work explores time pressure's dual effects on creativity and the moderating role of generativity in leadership. Analysis of his 2020-2025 publications reveals three dominant trajectories: (1) age-emotion interactions in leadership contexts, (2) time pressure-creativity relationships distinguishing radical versus incremental innovation, and (3) boundary management in multiteam systems. His methodological approach combines multi-level designs with longitudinal perspectives, emphasizing contextual contingencies in organizational phenomena. His scientific recognition includes: Multiple Best Reviewer Awards from Academy of Management Journal and Journal of Organizational Behavior European Academy of Management Best Paper Award (2022) 7 appearances in Academy of Management Best Paper Proceedings (2008-2019) Outstanding Junior Researcher Award from University of Groningen (2009) As an advisor and academic leader, Walter has served on editorial boards of Leadership Quarterly and Academy of Management Journal , while his self-administration roles at JLU include membership in the Faculty Council and Promotion Committee. His research program demonstrates sustained impact through high-impact publications and theoretical integration across organizational subfields. He maintains active collaboration networks with the University of Groningen's Department of Human Resource Management and Organizational Behavior, with recent work involving multinational teams studying boundary-spanning behaviors in complex organizational structures.

• Disability issues in employment
• Disability and labor law
• Political participation of people with disabilities
• +7 more

Lisa A. Schur is a Distinguished Professor in the Department of Labor Studies and Employment Relations at Rutgers University's School of Management and Labor Relations (SMLR). She serves as Co-Director of the Program for Disability Research and was previously Chair of her department. Professor Schur holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from the University of California, Berkeley and a J.D. from Northeastern University, combining legal and political science expertise in her interdisciplinary work. Her research focuses on the economic, political, and social inclusion of people with disabilities, with particular emphasis on political participation and employment experiences. Professor Schur has coordinated four national surveys on disability and voter turnout following Presidential elections and has published extensively in top journals across multiple disciplines. Her co-authored book 'People with Disabilities: Sidelined or Mainstreamed?' was published by Cambridge University Press. Professor Schur's recent work has examined how remote work impacts people with disabilities and the growing political power of the disability electorate, with numerous 2024 reports analyzing the 40.2 million eligible voters with disabilities in the United States. Her scholarship demonstrates consistent interdisciplinary engagement across political science, labor economics, and disability studies. Her awards include the Rutgers Provost Publicly/Community-Engaged Scholarship Lifetime Achievement Award (2024) and the Political Research Quarterly Best Article Award for 'Enabling Democracy: Disability and Voter Turnout' (2002). Professor Schur's research has been funded by major organizations including the U.S. Election Assistance Commission, Office of Disability Employment Policy, National Institute on Disability, Independent Living, and Rehabilitation Research, Social Security Administration, and New Jersey Developmental Disabilities Council. She regularly collaborates with her colleague Douglas Kruse on disability research projects and has established Rutgers as the world leader in disability and employment research. As co-director of the Program for Disability Research, Professor Schur oversees a major research initiative that has produced more studies on disability and employment than any other institution globally over the past three decades. Her work bridges academic research with practical policy applications, particularly in voting accessibility and workplace inclusion for people with disabilities.

• Systems Engineering
• Aircraft Engineering
• Software Engineering
• +3 more

Kevin Kemper serves as a course instructor at the Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT) within the Department of Software and Systems Engineering Management in the School of Systems and Logistics. He specializes in teaching the Chief Engineer's course, a comprehensive 7-month program designed to prepare current and future Air Force Chief Engineers for their demanding roles. Mr. Kemper brings extensive practical experience to his teaching position, having previously served as Chief of Engineering for the Training Aircraft Division where he managed engineering efforts for multiple aircraft platforms including the T-7, T-6, T-1, and Air Force Academy aircraft. His professional background also includes leading engineering initiatives on C-130 upgrades, the C-27, an F-16 variant, and establishing the first depot/modification line for the B-2 bomber. His educational background demonstrates strong technical and management foundations with a Bachelors of Science in Electrical Engineering from Case Western Reserve University (1982), a Masters of Science in Systems Engineering from Wright State University (1988), and a Masters of Business Administration in Project Management from Wright State University (2003). He further completed professional military education at the Air War College, Air University in 2006. As an instructor at AFIT, Kemper contributes to the School of Systems and Logistics' mission of providing cutting-edge education and consulting services to Air and Space Force communities, helping to mold professionals capable of adapting to any contingency through competency-based education.

• History of plants
• History of horticulture
• History of life sciences
• +7 more

Cristiana Oghină-Pavie serves as a Lecturer in contemporary history at the University of Angers, France, where she contributes to historical research with a specialized focus on plant-related sciences. She maintains strong institutional connections through CERHIO (Centre de Recherches Historiques de l'Ouest) and TEMOS (history department at University of Angers), while leading multiple interdisciplinary research initiatives. Her research interests center on the history of plants , particularly horticulture and life sciences from the 19th to 20th centuries . She investigates cultivated biodiversity, scientific practices in botanical contexts, and the intersection between academic science and practical horticulture. Her work frequently examines how knowledge circulated between scientists, growers, and collectors, with particular attention to roses as a case study in plant history. Analysis of her publication record (2011-2025) reveals consistent scholarly output across multiple disciplines, with recent works demonstrating increasing integration of historical methods with botanical science. Her publications show a clear trajectory from examining specific historical episodes to leading interdisciplinary projects that combine historical analysis with genetic research, particularly regarding rose breeding history. Dr. Oghină-Pavie has received research funding through multiple competitive programs including: The HerbEnLoire program (Pays de la Loire Region, 2015-2017) The ANR RosesMondes Program (2015-2020) The FloRHiGe program (Pays de la Loire Region, 2013-2016) The SFR Confluences multidisciplinary initiative (since 2010) Her collaborative approach is evident in her leadership of research axes that bring together historians, biologists, geneticists, and social scientists. She has established productive partnerships with institutions across France including multiple natural history museums, research centers, and botanical conservatories, as well as international collaborations particularly with Romanian scholars studying Lysenkoism.