Find Academic Supervisors

• Financial Economics
• Investment Management
• Mutual Funds
• +8 more

Edward Tower is a Professor in the Department of Economics at Duke University, Trinity College of Arts & Sciences. His research is centered on financial economics, particularly mutual fund performance, indexation strategies, and labor market policies. He has published extensively through the Economic Research Initiatives at Duke (ERID), with a strong focus on evaluating major fund families like Vanguard, Fidelity, DFA, and GMO. Department: Department of Economics Institution: Duke University School: Trinity College of Arts & Sciences His research interests span financial economics, investment management, active versus passive investing, asset allocation, and labor economics, particularly minimum wage policy. Tower has made significant contributions to understanding the efficiency and performance of index funds, ETFs, and enhanced indexing strategies, often comparing real-world fund outcomes against benchmarks. The trend in his recent publications reveals a sustained focus on investment fund performance, cost structures, and market efficiency. His work frequently analyzes Vanguard and Fidelity funds, investigates the value added by active management, and assesses the predictive power of financial metrics like CAPE and Tobin’s Q. He also explores broader economic issues such as trade deficits, tariff policy, and wage taxation. Edward Tower has collaborated with numerous students and colleagues, including Yang Wang, Chong Li, Rhona Zhang, and Zhang Yichong. His work has been supported by academic initiatives such as ERID, and he has contributed to handbooks and policy analyses. While no formal grants are listed, his research output suggests sustained institutional and academic support. He has co-authored papers with students and professionals across institutions, indicating active mentorship and collaborative research. Though no formal lab or research team is mentioned, his prolific output through working paper series suggests a structured research agenda, likely involving graduate and undergraduate researchers.

Rotem PerachView profile

Lecturer

• Applied Social Psychology
• Health Psychology
• Collective Resilience
• +12 more

Rotem Perach is a Lecturer in Psychology at the University of Westminster, affiliated with the Centre for Psychological Sciences. She holds a PhD from the University of Kent and has held postdoctoral positions at Goldsmiths, University of London, the University of Sussex, and the University of Westminster. Her work bridges applied social and health psychology, with a strong focus on public health challenges, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic. Research Interests: Her primary areas include collective resilience, misinformation, public health messaging (especially facemasks), creativity, health inequalities, dementia care, and sleep-related phenomena such as paranormal beliefs and sleep disorders. She is a key contributor to the DETERMIND research program, which examines quality of life, care, and inequalities among people with dementia and their carers. The recent publication trends (2022–2024) highlight her focus on social dynamics during crises, digital misinformation, and psychological well-being in aging and vulnerable populations. Her interdisciplinary work spans psychology, gerontology, public health, and digital communication. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards are mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: Rotem Perach supervises doctoral research, including Miss Angelica Maria Rincon Delgado, whose thesis explores group flow in salsa music performance. She is actively involved in large-scale research initiatives such as the DETERMIND study, which suggests involvement in grant-funded, collaborative projects focused on dementia, care, and pandemic impacts. Labs and Teams: She is a member of the Centre for Psychological Sciences at the University of Westminster and contributes to the DETERMIND research team, a multi-institutional collaboration investigating psychosocial and structural determinants of dementia care and quality of life.

Sonke JohnsenView profile

Professor

• Visual ecology
• Marine biology
• Bioluminescence
• +5 more

Sonke Johnsen is the Ida Stephens Owens Distinguished Professor in the Department of Biology at Duke University's Trinity College of Arts & Sciences, with additional appointments as Professor in the Division of Marine Science and Conservation at the Nicholas School of the Environment. He is also affiliated with the Duke Institute for Brain Sciences and the Duke Initiative for Science & Society. His research program focuses on visual ecology, examining how animals interact with light in natural environments. The Johnsen Lab investigates bioluminescent signals underwater, visibility of aquatic animals, tissue ultrastructure and transparency, polarization vision, ultraviolet vision effects on predation, and optical sampling techniques for zooplankton. They also collaborate with Dr. Ken Lohmann at UNC on magnetoreception research. Dr. Johnsen's recent publications reveal a strong focus on visual acuity across marine species, dynamic visual appearance, color signaling, and the interplay between light environments and animal behavior. His work spans from molecular mechanisms to ecological implications, showing particular interest in how visual systems have evolved to meet environmental challenges in aquatic habitats. His research has been supported by significant grants from the International Human Frontier Science Program Organization, Air Force Research Laboratory, and University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill for projects on transparency in fish, visual acuity, and magnetoreception in marine animals. Dr. Johnsen earned his Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (1996) and his B.A. from Swarthmore College (1988). His interdisciplinary approach combines protein biochemistry, microscopy, behavioral studies, field techniques, and mathematical modeling to address fundamental questions in sensory biology.

Drew B. WintersView profile

Professor

• Money Markets
• Financial Institutions
• Banking Regulations
• +2 more

Drew B. Winters serves as Professor of Finance and holds the Lucille and Raymond Pickering Chair in Finance at Texas Tech University's Rawls College of Business, where he conducts influential research on money markets and financial institutions. Education: PhD in Finance from the University of Georgia MBA in Finance from the University of Georgia BS in Computer Science and Accounting from Duke University Research Interests: Professor Winters specializes in the intraday dynamics of short-term interest rates, money market mutual fund operations, and regulatory impacts on financial institutions. His work examines liquidity provision mechanisms, crisis responses in banking, and the interplay between monetary policy and market microstructure. Current projects analyze post-pandemic regulatory shifts and behavioral aspects of investor decision-making in volatile markets. Publication Trends: Recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on money market fund regulation, banking crises (including SVB collapse analysis), and discrimination in lending. His empirical work frequently employs event studies and natural experiments, with growing emphasis on pandemic impacts, government shutdown effects, and community bank resilience during disasters. The research bridges theoretical finance with practical regulatory concerns. Scientific Awards: Lucille and Raymond Pickering Chair in Finance Advising and Grants: While specific student names aren't documented in available materials, his extensive publication record indicates active graduate mentorship. Research appears consistently supported by institutional resources at Texas Tech, with potential external funding implied by empirical work using HMDA and CRA datasets, though explicit grants aren't listed. Labs and Teams: The profile indicates independent scholarship with frequent co-authorship, but no dedicated research labs or structured teams are mentioned in the provided materials.

• Statistics
• Deep Learning
• Probability
• +7 more

Hailin Sang is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Mississippi , affiliated with the College of Liberal Arts . He holds a Ph.D. in Mathematics from the University of Connecticut (2008) and has previously held visiting assistant professor and postdoctoral research fellow positions at institutions including the University of Cincinnati, National Institute of Statistical Sciences/Duke University, and Indiana University. Dr. Sang’s research spans theoretical and applied statistics, with emphasis on deep learning , probability theory , empirical processes , time series analysis , random fields , nonparametric and robust statistics , and self-normalized statistics . His work also extends to survey sampling design and analysis . Recent publications highlight applications in generative adversarial networks , modified ReLU networks , and entropy estimation , with methodological contributions to limit theorems and deviation bounds for complex stochastic structures. His research has received partial support from the Simons Foundation . He has not been explicitly recognized for scientific awards in the provided text. Dr. Sang teaches a range of courses from elementary statistics to advanced statistics seminars , reflecting his broad educational contributions.

Katherine AlbertsonView profile

Associate Professor

• Health and Justice
• Peer Mentoring in Custody
• Social Capital and Desistance
• +3 more

Dr. Katherine Albertson is an Associate Professor in Criminology at the Sheffield Institute of Law and Justice, part of the College of Social Sciences and Arts at Sheffield Hallam University. She holds a PhD, BA (Hons), PgCert, and is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA). Her research focuses on three core areas: Health and Justice, Peer Mentoring in Custody, and Military Veterans in the Criminal Justice System. She leads the BA Criminology Level 4 teaching team and has received multiple accolades, including annual student nominations for Inspirational Teaching and Outstanding Student Support. Her work integrates theoretical models of desistance with practical interventions in prisons and probation systems. Educational Background: PhD in Criminology BA (Hons) in Criminology Postgraduate Certificate in Academic Practice Research Interests: Health and Justice: Addressing health inequalities in custodial settings and veteran populations. Peer Mentoring: Evaluating prison-based peer support programs to improve social climates and reduce recidivism. Desistance Theory: Exploring agency, social capital, and relational factors in criminal desistance. Military Veterans: Investigating veteran transitions to civilian life, particularly within criminal justice systems. Key Projects: Principal Investigator: Peer Mentor Roles in Prisons (2023-2024), analyzing four prison sites in England. Co-Investigator: Youth-to-Adulthood Probation Service Evaluation (2024), collaborating with the Ministry of Justice. Awards and Recognition: Annual Student Body Nomination for Inspirational Teaching (since 2015). Student Body Nomination for Outstanding Student Support. Faculty Nomination for International Women's Day. Teaching and Supervision: Module Leader: Level 4 'Applying Criminology.' Supervised over 10 doctoral students, including Ellen Johnson (current) and Lauren Hall (2019). Organized international field trips for Criminology students to prisons in Finland, Estonia, and Russia. Leadership and Outreach: Chair of the International Advisory Board for 'Understanding Negative Transitions in British Ex-Service Personnel' (Queens University Belfast). Advisory roles with Barnardo's and the Probation Institute on veteran-focused projects. Organized regional conferences including the South Yorkshire Health and Justice Conference.

• Behavioral Finance
• Empirical Asset Pricing
• Financial Markets
• +4 more

Dr. Stefano Cassella is an Associate Professor of Finance at Tilburg University's Tilburg School of Economics and Management (TiSEM). His research focuses on empirical asset pricing, particularly the impact of behavioral biases on financial markets. He explores how investor expectations—driven by cognitive biases or motivated cognition—affect savings objectives and market efficiency. His work has been recognized with awards such as the Jack Treynor Prize (Q-Group) and Best Conference Paper (27th Finance Forum). Key areas of interest include return extrapolation, regulatory effects on corporations, and the role of institutional investors. Dr. Cassella teaches courses such as Advanced Topics in Finance and Asset Pricing at CentER. His recent publications address topics like stock market momentum, horizon bias, and the equity implications of court ideology. He actively presents at major conferences including the AFA, WFA, and EFA. His research often combines theoretical models with empirical evidence from surveys and market data, contributing to understanding behavioral anomalies in financial markets. Education: PhD in Finance (not specified in provided texts). Awards: Jack Treynor Prize, Best Conference Paper Award, AsianFa Best Dissertation Award. Grants: Research supported by Tilburg University and institutional collaborations. Labs/Teams: Investigates team dynamics in mutual funds and institutional investors, examining how collaboration affects cognitive biases and market outcomes.

Jose Vicente MartinezView profile

Associate Professor

• Capital markets and investments
• Institutional asset management
• Investor behavior
• +1 more

Jose Vicente Martinez serves as Associate Professor of Finance at the University of Connecticut's School of Business. Previously, he held positions as a university lecturer and senior research fellow at Oxford University's Said Business School. His academic journey includes research affiliations with the Swedish House of Finance and the Oxford-Man Institute of Quantitative Finance. Education: Ph.D. in Finance, Columbia University M.Phil., Columbia University M.Sc., Universidad Torcuato Di Tella B.Sc., Universidad Nacional de Rosario Dr. Martinez specializes in capital markets, institutional asset management, and investor behavior. His research investigates the role of investment consultants in private equity and mutual funds, the impact of investor flows on fund performance, and behavioral aspects of household finance decisions. He employs empirical methods to analyze large datasets, revealing insights into market efficiency and investor decision-making processes. His publication record shows a consistent focus on investment advisory services and institutional investing. Recent work examines selectivity and favoritism among investment consultants, the performance implications of separate accounts versus mutual funds, and the geography of price discovery. This body of work contributes significantly to understanding information asymmetry and conflicts of interest in financial markets. No scientific awards are listed in the available sources. Dr. Martinez advises doctoral students in finance and has collaborated on research projects supported by institutional affiliations. While specific grant details are not publicly enumerated, his work with the Oxford-Man Institute suggests involvement in quantitative finance research initiatives. Dr. Martinez maintains active connections with leading finance research centers including the Swedish House of Finance and the Oxford-Man Institute of Quantitative Finance. He was previously a Governing Body Fellow at Green Templeton College, Oxford, reflecting his engagement with academic communities beyond his primary institution.

Marius ZimandView profile

Professor

• computational complexity
• algorithmic information theory
• cryptography

Marius Zimand is a Professor in the Department of Computer and Information Sciences at Towson University. His academic expertise spans computational complexity , algorithmic information theory , and cryptography . Holding Ph.D.s in both Computer Science (University of Rochester) and Mathematics (University of Bucharest), he contributes to the advancement of randomness extraction and theoretical computer science. Education: Ph.D. in Computer Science (University of Rochester), Ph.D. in Mathematics (University of Bucharest) Zimand's research focuses on transforming low-quality randomness into high-quality randomness through efficient algorithms. His work, supported by NSF grants 0634830 (2006-2009) and 1016158 (2010-2014) , explores randomness extractors' applications in cryptography, error-correcting codes, and data structures, with mathematical implications in Kolmogorov complexity and constructive Hausdorff dimension. His recent publications analyze topics such as time-bounded Kolmogorov complexity , dynamic matching in expanders , and universal coding theorems , reflecting a consistent emphasis on randomness extraction and complexity theory. Awards include Best Paper at CSR'2008 and Best Paper at ICALP 2005, Track C . Professional Service: Editorial Board Member of Journal of Universal Computer Science Grant Reviewer for NSF, National Research Council Canada, ANR France, and US-Israel BSF Zimand's contributions to theoretical computer science bridge mathematical rigor with practical applications, maintaining active research and service roles within the academic community.

Nicole WebsterView profile

Professor

• Marine Microbiology
• Coral Reef Ecology
• Sponge Microbiology
• +4 more

Nicole Webster is an Honorary Professor at the School of Chemistry and Molecular Biosciences, University of Queensland. Her research integrates molecular genetics, genomics, and microbial ecology to investigate marine symbioses, focusing on coral reefs and sponge microbiomes under climate stress. She leads studies on microbial contributions to reef resilience, holobiont dynamics, and environmental monitoring frameworks. Research Focus Professor Webster's work centers on: Microbial symbiosis in marine invertebrates (sponges, corals) and their adaptive responses to environmental stressors Impacts of ocean warming, acidification, and pollution on reef microbiomes Development of microbial indicators for ecosystem health assessment Genomic and metatranscriptomic analysis of host-microbe interactions Publication Trends Her recent articles (2023-2025) emphasize climate change impacts on marine microbiomes, employing advanced omics tools. Key themes include: Thermal stress and dysbiosis in coral/sponge holobionts Microbial roles in larval settlement and reef recovery Predictive modelling of reef health using microbial data Genomic adaptations of symbiotic microbes Affiliations and Collaboration Professor Webster collaborates with the Centre for Marine Science and global research networks. Her work supports reef conservation through microbial-based monitoring frameworks.

Volker KühnView profile

Professor

• Wireless Communication Systems
• Information Theory
• Error-Correcting Coding
• +4 more

Prof. Dr.-Ing. habil. Volker Kühn serves as Professor and Head of the Institute of Communications Engineering at the University of Rostock within the Faculty of Computer Science and Electrical Engineering. He concurrently holds the position of Vice Dean of the Faculty while directing academic operations as Chairman of both the Electrical Engineering and Medical Information Technology Examination Boards. His research integrates wireless communications theory with biomedical applications, specializing in spatial modulation techniques, information bottleneck optimization, and electrical impedance tomography signal processing. Current work focuses on machine learning-enhanced physiological monitoring systems and distributed compression algorithms for sensor networks, with significant contributions to bias-free spectral estimation from irregularly sampled data. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications reveals three dominant research thrusts: (1) neural network applications for medical signal processing, (2) information-theoretic optimization of communication protocols, and (3) advanced spectral estimation methods for biomedical and sensor data. This interdisciplinary approach bridges communications engineering with healthcare technology development. Prof. Kühn actively mentors students as Study Advisor for Electrical Engineering and Academic Advisor for Medical Information Technology. His leadership extends to the ITG Technical Committee 5.1 on Information and Systems Theory and IEEE societies. The Institute of Communications Engineering under his direction maintains specialized laboratories for wireless communications testing, medical signal acquisition, and MIMO system prototyping, supporting both fundamental research and industry collaboration projects in 5G/6G technologies and healthcare IoT.

Andy ZulianiView profile

Lecturer

• affect theory
• animal studies
• creative writing
• +4 more

Andy Zuliani is a writer, media artist, and Sessional Faculty member at Emily Carr University of Art & Design in Vancouver, Canada, where he teaches in the Humanities and Creative Writing streams. Educated at Simon Fraser University and New York University, he completed a doctoral dissertation examining tropes of obstruction, frustration, and queered embodiment in 1960s visual art and literature. Current position: Sessional Faculty in Writing Institution: Emily Carr University of Art & Design Teaching areas: Creative Writing, Humanities, Narrative + Storytelling Future courses: Summer 2025 and Spring 2026 offerings across multiple sections Zuliani's research and creative practice spans affect theory, animal studies, object-oriented ontology, and queer theory, with a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches that bridge literary studies, media art, and creative writing. His work often explores obstruction aesthetics, experimental writing practices, and cross-disciplinary creative expression. He practices an empathy-based teaching approach that treats the classroom as a site for improvisation, expression, and mutual care. His recent scholarly publications include articles in Literature , FRAME Journal of Literary Studies , and Oxford Research in English . Zuliani has also published the novel Last Tide (2021) and creates audiovisual works such as Drumlin: Or, A Vision at the End (2024), Your Future is Filled (2021), and various sound installations. His creative output demonstrates consistent engagement with themes of obstruction, embodiment, and experimental form across multiple media. Dirty Windows and Troublesome Things (2023) - Explores object-oriented ontology in French literature Black Square (2021) - Examines aesthetic obstruction and political dimensions of visual forms A Present Absence (2021) - Analyzes redaction poetry and textual erasure Zuliani maintains an active presence in both scholarly and creative communities, with work represented by Video Out Distribution. His teaching philosophy emphasizes creative expression as an inherently cross-disciplinary, genre-agnostic act, and he is known for supporting emerging writers through feedback and mentorship. His current projects include a second novel, The Garden of Closeness , and a critical monograph studying black squares, brick walls, and other forms of aesthetic obstruction.

Robert CostanzaView profile

Professor

• Ecological Economics
• Ecosystem Services
• Landscape Ecology
• +5 more

Robert Costanza is Professor of Ecological Economics at the Institute for Global Prosperity, University College London . He is concurrently Honorary Professor at the Australian National University (Crawford School of Public Policy), Affiliate Fellow at the Gund Institute for Environment (University of Vermont), deTao Master of Ecological Economics (Shanghai), Senior Research Fellow at the Stockholm Resilience Centre, and Overseas Expert of the Chinese Academy of Sciences. A 2024 Blue Planet Prize laureate, he co-founded the International Society for Ecological Economics and served as founding editor of Ecological Economics and Solutions , and is Editor-in-Chief of The Anthropocene Review . Fellowships include the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia (FASSA) and the Royal Society of Arts (FRSA). Education Ph.D. in Systems Ecology, University of Florida, 1974–1979 Research Interests Professor Costanza’s transdisciplinary research integrates human and natural systems to address policy and management challenges across scales—from local watersheds to the globe. Core themes include: Ecological Economics & Ecosystem Services: quantifying and valuing benefits provided by nature to inform sustainable decision-making. Landscape Ecology & Socio-Ecological Modelling: linking spatial patterns with ecological and economic processes. Energy & Material Flow Analysis: tracking resource inputs, transformations, and environmental impacts. Environmental Policy & Governance: designing incentive structures and institutions that avoid social traps and societal addictions. Well-being & Sustainability Indicators: developing alternatives to GDP such as the Genuine Progress Indicator (GPI) and SDG-aligned metrics. Recent Publication Trends Across his latest 15 peer-reviewed articles (2024-2025), Professor Costanza advances cultural ecosystem services valuation using online deliberation, explores Antarctic governance and tipping points , critiques GDP-centric economics, and proposes wellbeing-centred policy frameworks. Studies span diverse geographies—China, Australia, Antarctica, Latin America—and integrate participatory methods, Indigenous perspectives, and future-scenario analysis. Scientific Awards & Recognition 2024 Blue Planet Prize (premier global environmental award) Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia (FASSA) Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (FRSA) Overseas Expert, Chinese Academy of Sciences Co-founder & Past-President, International Society for Ecological Economics Founding Editor, Ecological Economics Founding Co-Editor-in-Chief, Solutions Editor-in-Chief, The Anthropocene Review Grants & Collaborative Projects Professor Costanza leads or co-leads several multi-million-dollar initiatives: Integrated Farm Modelling for Resilience & Sustainable Prosperity – ARC Linkage project with National Australia Bank & GIZ (2022-2025) Economics of Land Degradation (ELD) Initiative – global science-policy platform hosted by GIZ with UNEP, European Commission, BMZ Genuine Progress Indicator (GPI) – applied in Vermont, Maryland, Oregon, Australia Overcoming Societal Addictions – scenario-planning and motivational interviewing analogues for societies Future Visions & Scenarios for Policy – participatory envisioning across scales (Australia, Iowa, New Orleans, LAC 2050) Valuing Natural Capital in Agro-ecosystems – partnership with National Australia Bank Ecosystem Services Gaming Platform – integrating research, education, and entertainment Laboratories & Teams Although no single “lab” name is specified, Professor Costanza’s work is anchored in the Institute for Global Prosperity at UCL and supported by an extensive international network spanning the Stockholm Resilience Centre, Gund Institute, Crawford School, and multiple UN and NGO partners. These collaborations provide interdisciplinary teams for modelling, scenario development, and policy engagement.

Luiz VitielloView profile

Lecturer

• Options and Derivatives Pricing
• Asset Pricing
• Application of Generalised Distributions in Finance
• +3 more

Dr. Luiz Vitiello is a Lecturer in Finance at the Essex Business School (EBS) , University of Essex. His research focuses on options and derivatives pricing, asset pricing, and the application of generalized distributions in financial modeling. He has supervised doctoral students including Yanjie Xie and Moses Oluwafolajimi Oladayo Dada, with expertise in volatility and tail-risk analysis. Teaching responsibilities include modules such as Financial Modelling , Options and Futures , and Financial Derivatives . His work integrates theoretical frameworks with practical applications, addressing topics like pricing kernels, mixture distributions, and market consistency. He actively contributes to academic discourse through peer-reviewed journals and maintains an ORCID profile and Google Scholar page. Dr. Vitiello's research highlights include exploring stock market jump diversification, transformed-gamma distribution models, and fraud detection using Benford's Law. His work bridges econometrics and financial theory, with implications for risk management and portfolio optimization. His articles span over two decades, demonstrating sustained scholarly engagement in quantitative finance. Academic support hours are available via EBS Moodle pages or Student Services. Contact him at lrviti@essex.ac.uk for further inquiries.

Alexandra GrutterView profile

Researcher

• Coral Reef Ecology
• Marine Parasitology
• Evolutionary Biology
• +6 more

Dr. Alexandra Grutter is a researcher at the School of the Environment, University of Queensland, with a focus on coral reef ecology and marine parasitology. She is affiliated with the Centre for Marine Science and conducts research programs at Lizard Island on the Great Barrier Reef and on campus. Dr. Grutter earned her Doctor of Philosophy from James Cook University. Her research integrates multiple disciplines including evolutionary biology, molecular biology, parasitology, and animal behaviour. She uses field observations to generate hypotheses which are tested using field and laboratory experiments. Her primary research interests focus on cleaning symbiosis as a model system for developing and testing models of non-kin cooperation in multispecies mutualisms. She investigates the ecological significance of cleaning behaviour in reef fishes, the direct and indirect effects of cleaner fish on the coral reef community, interactions between larval coral reef fish and parasites, the effects of parasites on fish physiology, and the taxonomy of gnathiid isopods. Dr. Grutter also studies the role of colour and pattern in communication among animals, the molecular and colour pattern biogeography of cleaner fish, and sustainable amateur marine aquaria. Analysis of Dr. Grutter's recent publications reveals a strong focus on coral reef ecology, parasitology, and fish behaviour. Her work spans disciplines including marine biology, ecology, evolutionary biology, and conservation science. Recent research has particularly emphasized the role of cleaner fish in reef ecosystems, parasite-host interactions, and the impacts of environmental changes on marine communities. Dr. Grutter has supervised 28 postgraduate students, all of whom are now employed in science-related areas. Her research has been supported by multiple grants including ARC Discovery Projects, National Geographic Society grants administered by Deakin University, and Sea World Research and Rescue Foundation grants. Current projects include investigating the effects of climate change on reef mutualisms and the role of parasites in coral reef fish recruitment. Dr. Grutter's research is conducted through the Coral Reef Ecology Lab, with field programs at Lizard Island and Heron Island on the Great Barrier Reef. Her work involves collaborations with researchers across multiple institutions and countries, contributing significantly to our understanding of marine ecosystem dynamics and conservation.