Find Academic Supervisors

• Emergency Medicine
• Obstetric Ultrasound
• Neonatal Outcomes
• +2 more

Courtenay Pettigrew, MD , is a Clinical Assistant Professor in the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF) School of Medicine . She also serves as the Co-Director of the UCSF Fresno Emergency Medicine Medical Student Clerkship and the SJV PRIME Work Group Leader . Education: Medical degree from Jefferson Medical College, residency in Emergency Medicine at UCSF Fresno. Research Focus: Her work centers on obstetric ultrasound and fetal monitoring , particularly in diagnosing and predicting outcomes for fetuses with congenital anomalies like gastroschisis. Key topics include fetal weight estimation , non-invasive diagnostic accuracy , and neonatal emergency care . Article Trends: Her publications (2008–2013) focus on improving prenatal diagnostic tools. Notable areas include ultrasound reliability , fetal heart rate monitoring , and postnatal outcomes in gastroschisis cases. Leadership & Roles: Pettigrew contributes to medical education as Co-Director of the Emergency Medicine Clerkship and leads the SJV PRIME Work Group, emphasizing interprofessional collaboration.

• Nuclear reactor stability analysis
• Neutron noise analysis
• Boiling water reactors (BWR)
• +5 more

Dr. Carsten Lange is a faculty member at the Chair of Hydrogen and Nuclear Energy within the Institute of Process Engineering and Environmental Technology at Technische Universität Dresden . Since 2010, he has led the Reactor Dynamics workgroup and has served as Head of the nuclear training reactor AKR-2 since 2015. His research focuses on nonlinear stability analysis of boiling water reactors (BWR) , model order reduction techniques , neutron noise analysis , and non-invasive reactor monitoring . Dr. Lange earned his PhD in 2009 from Technische Universität Dresden with a dissertation titled Advanced nonlinear stability analysis of boiling water nuclear reactors . He has contributed to projects like GRE@T-PIONEER and international initiatives such as the OECD/NEA Zero Power Reactors Task Force . His work includes experimental reactor physics , nuclear safety , and reactor instrumentation development. His research spans nuclear reactor stability , neutron imaging , and advanced simulation techniques . Key publications analyze PWR power fluctuations , coupled fuel assembly vibrations , and reduced-order models for online monitoring . Dr. Lange actively mentors students in reactor physics and reactor training assignments.

• Preventive Sports Medicine
• Exercise Physiology
• Vascular Aging
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. Arno Schmidt-Trucksäss is a faculty member at the University of Basel , holding the position of Professor in the Department of Rehabilitative and Regenerative Sports Medicine . His research focuses on preventive sports medicine, exercise physiology, and vascular aging, with particular emphasis on cardiopulmonary exercise testing and rehabilitation science. Department: Rehabilitative and Regenerative Sports Medicine University: University of Basel Research Themes: Vascular aging, exercise longevity, microvascular dysfunction, sports rehabilitation His recent work includes international collaborations on exercise longevity, vascular aging diagnostics, and molecular responses to training. While no formal scientific awards are mentioned in the provided texts, his leadership in research projects like the HIT-GLAUCOMA sub-study and the MOBITEC series demonstrates significant academic engagement. Key students/advisory relationships include supervision of Dr. Justin Carrard , who conducted a fellowship in Qatar under his guidance. The department maintains strong ties with institutions like Aspetar Hospital in Qatar and collaborates with European research networks.

Szymon CyganView profile

Assistant Professor

• Strain Imaging Methods for Echocardiography
• Ultrasonic Imaging
• Biomedical Engineering
• +5 more

Szymon Cygan, PhD, is an Assistant Professor and Deputy Dean for Students Affairs and Promotion at the Institute of Metrology and Biomedical Engineering , part of the Faculty of Mechatronics at Warsaw University of Technology. His work focuses on strain imaging methods for echocardiography, ultrasonic imaging, and biomedical engineering applications. Education: M.Sc. (2003) in Automatics and Robotics with Biocybernetics and Biomedical Engineering specialization; Ph.D. (2011) on displacements and strain estimation for ultrasonic strain imaging. Research: Specializes in speckle tracking echocardiography, left ventricular phantom modeling, finite element simulations, and validation of strain estimation algorithms using synthetic and physical models. Awards: No specific scientific awards explicitly mentioned. Projects: Involved in 2 projects, including development of low-cost gait analysis systems and synthetic cardiac phantom validation. Labs: Part of Krzysztof Kaluzynski's Lab, focusing on biomedical engineering and cardiac imaging.

Nuran DoğruView profile

Professor

• Electrical and Electronics Engineering
• Optics
• Photonics
• +2 more

Nuran Doğru is a Professor at Gaziantep University , affiliated with the Faculty of Engineering and the Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering. Her research focuses on quantum dot lasers, optoelectronics, and photonics, with a particular emphasis on intensity noise analysis and short pulse generation. PhD in Electronics (Gaziantep University, 2003) MSc in Electronics (Gaziantep University, 1997) BSc in Electrical Engineering (Gaziantep University, 1994) Her research interests span quantum dot lasers , mode-locked laser dynamics , photonic devices , and noise reduction techniques . Recent work explores gain-switched laser modeling using multi-population rate equations and biomedical applications like remote blood pressure monitoring via photoplethysmography. The 15 most recent publications highlight advancements in quantum dot laser noise control, pulse generation, and biomedical device design. Key venues include Nanomaterials , IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices , and Optics and Laser Technology . She has supervised numerous graduate theses and led a TUBITAK-funded project on gain-switched quantum dot laser noise. Her international experience includes academic visits at York University (2014-2015) and a postdoctoral position at Essex University (2007).

Cori Richards ZawackiView profile

Professor

• Amphibian Ecology
• Disease Ecology
• Evolutionary Biology
• +3 more

Cori Richards Zawacki serves as Professor of Biological Sciences at the University of Pittsburgh and Director of the Pymatuning Lab of Ecology, a biological field station on Lake Pymatuning in Northwest Pennsylvania. Her leadership facilitates diverse water-related research while advancing amphibian conservation science. Her academic training includes a PhD in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and BS in Biology/Chemical Engineering from the University of Michigan, followed by postdoctoral work at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute and UC Berkeley. Dr. Richards-Zawacki's research centers on amphibian disease ecology and evolutionary resilience , with primary focus on Batrachochytrium dendrobatidis pathogenesis. Her lab investigates: Host-pathogen-environment interactions at population scales Climate change impacts on amphibian development and immunity Evolutionary mechanisms of reproductive isolation Conservation strategies for endangered amphibians Recent publications (2024-2025) reveal strong emphasis on disease resilience mechanisms , molecular detection tools , and multi-scale environmental drivers . Key trends include integration of CRISPR diagnostics, eDNA monitoring, and cross-scale resilience frameworks. She actively recruits undergraduate and graduate students for field and laboratory research through the Richards-Zawacki Lab, which operates under the Resilience Institute Bridging Biological Training and Research. The lab maintains critical infrastructure at the Pymatuning Lab of Ecology for long-term amphibian studies.

• Neural Engineering
• Neuromuscular Systems
• Electromyography
• +4 more

Madeleine Lowery is a Professor in the School of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at University College Dublin. She leads the Personal Sensing research group, focusing on engineering approaches to study the human nervous system in health and disease, with applications in therapies for impaired motor function. Her interdisciplinary research integrates neural engineering, electromyography, and biomedical signal processing. Specializes in neuromuscular systems and neural control of movement Develops myoelectric control systems for artificial limbs Designs high-density electrode systems for neural activity recording Investigates deep brain stimulation mechanisms in Parkinson’s disease models Her research spans neurodegenerative disorders (ALS, Huntington’s disease) and rehabilitation technologies , including wearable sensors for gait and sleep analysis. Key methodologies involve computational modeling , adaptive control systems , and biomedical signal analysis .

• Advanced Heart Failure
• Heart Transplantation
• Mechanical Circulatory Support
• +2 more

Josef Stehlik, MD, MPH is a Professor of Medicine at the University of Utah School of Medicine . He serves as Medical Director of the Heart Transplant Program and Co-Chief of the Advanced Heart Failure Program at the University of Utah Hospital and Salt Lake City Veterans Affairs Medical Center . A Charles University graduate in medicine and holder of an MPH from Harvard School of Public Health , Dr. Stehlik has been on faculty since 2004. Education Charles University - MD Harvard School of Public Health - MPH Cleveland Clinic - Fellowship in Heart Failure and Transplantation Allegheny General Hospital - Residency in Internal Medicine and Cardiovascular Diseases Research Focus Dr. Stehlik's work centers on advanced heart failure , heart transplantation , and mechanical circulatory support . His research examines: Laboratory-based studies on donor-recipient matching and rejection mechanisms Clinical trials evaluating LVAD outcomes and device thrombosis Quality-of-life metrics in heart failure patients using wearable monitoring Policy impacts on organ allocation and transplant equity Comorbidities affecting post-transplant survival (e.g., diabetes, chronic kidney disease) Publication Trends His recent work explores: Optimization of donor-derived cell-free DNA assays for rejection detection Long-term implications of chronic kidney disease on malignancy risk post-transplantation Comparative effectiveness of LVADs like HeartMate 3 Public health analyses of obesity and waitlist outcomes Advancements in normothermic organ preservation

Joshua T. GoldmanView profile

Associate Clinical Professor

• Concussion in Sports
• Pediatric Sports Medicine
• Training Load & Injury
• +5 more

Dr. Joshua T. Goldman is a Clinical Associate Professor in both Family Medicine and Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) School of Medicine. Specializing in non-surgical orthopedic care and musculoskeletal ultrasound, he provides expert treatment for athletes and patients with musculoskeletal issues. Team physician for Los Angeles Chargers Team physician for UCLA Football, Men's Soccer, Women's Beach Volleyball Previous team physician roles: UCLA baseball, softball, women's water polo, men's volleyball, US Olympic Training Center Education MD - Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California (2010) Residency - Family Medicine, UCLA School of Medicine (2011-2013) Fellowship - Sports Medicine, UCLA School of Medicine (2014) MBA - University of Southern California Research Focus Dr. Goldman's research investigates critical areas in sports medicine including concussion management, pediatric sports medicine, training load optimization, sleep effects on athletic performance, and pediatric fracture treatment. His work bridges clinical practice with epidemiological studies on athlete safety. Scientific Contributions His publications analyze youth running safety, marathon training risks, cardiac complications in athletes, and advanced concussion assessment tools. He has developed consensus guidelines for youth running and pioneered ultrasound-guided interventions for tendon and joint conditions. Key studies on PRP and hyaluronic acid injections Concussion biomarker research Post-COVID athlete cardiac risks Medical disqualification protocols Professional Leadership Currently serving as: Associate Director, Orthopedic Institute for Children's Center for Sports Medicine Associate Director, UCLA Steve Tisch BrainSPORT Program Program Director, UCLA Sports Medicine Fellowship

• Volatile Biomarkers
• Breath Analysis
• Liver Cirrhosis
• +5 more

Raquel Fernandez del Rio is a Researcher at the University of Birmingham , affiliated with the Birmingham Clinical Trials Unit. Her work focuses on identifying volatile biomarkers in exhaled breath for diagnosing and monitoring liver diseases like liver cirrhosis and hepatic encephalopathy , particularly through advanced analytical techniques such as PTR-MS . She has contributed to understanding how compounds like limonene and isoflurane correlate with liver conditions before and after transplantation. Research Output 3 peer-reviewed articles (2015–2016) examining breath biomarkers in liver disease and post-operative anesthetic elimination. Active Co-Investigator in the IMPROVE DKD Trial (2024–2028), a government-funded project addressing diabetes and chronic kidney disease care in older populations. Specializations Her research sits at the intersection of clinical medicine , analytical chemistry , and respiratory diagnostics , emphasizing non-invasive methods for disease monitoring.

Xiaojun Lance LianView profile

Associate Professor

• Stem Cell Research
• Bioengineering
• Molecular Biology
• +3 more

Xiaojun Lance Lian is an Associate Professor in Biomedical Engineering at Penn State University, holding affiliations with the Penn State Cancer Institute, Huck Institutes of the Life Sciences, and Center for Neural Engineering. His research spans stem cell bioengineering, CRISPR technology, and regenerative medicine. Recent research trends highlight work in Bioprinting optoelectronically active cardiac tissues CRISPR-mediated immunoengineering for cardiac therapy ModRNA-based direct programming of stem cells Development of lineage-specific reporter systems Scientific awards and grants include National Science Foundation CAREER Award National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases funding National Science Foundation RNA sensing platform development National Institute of Biomedical Imaging and Bioengineering grants His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals through advancements in stem cell therapies and biomedical technologies. Collaborations extend to international research networks in stem cell differentiation and gene editing.

• Nanotechnology
• Materials Science
• Wireless Power Transmission
• +5 more

Saman Azhari is an Assistant Professor at the Graduate School of Information Production and Systems , Waseda University, Japan. His research focuses on Nanotechnology , Biosensors , and Reservoir Computing for biomedical and robotic applications. Developed self-sterilizing face masks using enzymatic power generation (2025) Engineered smart contact lenses for wireless cholesterol monitoring and ocular diagnostics (2025, 2024) Innovated CNT/PDMS nanocomposites for haptic sensors and in-sensor computing (2024, 2021) Explored 3D nanomaterial reservoir computing with SWNT/POM networks (2023, 2021) Collaborated on microwave-assisted CNT synthesis from waste materials (2018) His recent publications (2025-2023) emphasize flexible biosensors , atomic switch networks , and energy-efficient AI hardware . Key subfields include piezoresistive pressure sensing , synaptic plasticity in nanoparticle systems , and plant-insertable sucrose monitors . He holds patents for tactile sensing devices and mechanical sensors.

• Wildlife and habitat management
• Terrestrial ecology
• Conservation and biodiversity
• +7 more

Dr Sarah Munks is a Research Fellow in the Department of Zoology at the University of Tasmania, with an adjunct role in Biological Sciences (2017-2024). Her career spans over 30 years in research and natural resource management, focusing on wildlife and habitat conservation. Field of Expertise: Wildlife and habitat management, Terrestrial ecology, Conservation and biodiversity Education: PhD in Zoology (University of Tasmania, 1986-1990), BSc (Hons) in Zoology (UCNW, 1981-1983) Dr Munks has led and co-supervised numerous projects on threatened species, freshwater habitats, and forest fauna. Her work bridges ecological research with policy implementation in agricultural and forestry sectors. Her funded research spans 2004-2010, covering topics like bat ecology, platypus energetics, and possum physiology. She has co-supervised 21 higher-degree students and delivered annual lectures to third-year Tasmanian Fauna students (2000-2019). She serves as a referee for scientific journals and sub-editor for Australian Forestry , affiliated with the CRC for Forestry and Centre for Forest Value. Her supervision includes 9 doctoral and master's students in conservation, ecology, and wildlife management.

• Cancer Stem Cells
• Tumor Microenvironment
• Precision Medicine
• +7 more

Giorgio Stassi serves as a Professor in the Department of Surgical and Oncological Disciplines at the School of Medicine and Surgery , University of Palermo . His research focuses on cancer stem cells (CSCs) across colorectal, breast, and thyroid malignancies, with emphasis on microenvironment interactions and therapy resistance mechanisms. Office hours are held weekly at the Laboratory of Cellular and Molecular Pathophysiology in Palermo. His research interests include: Precision Medicine applications in CSC-targeted therapies Immunological profiling of tumor microenvironments Epigenetic and metabolic drivers of chemoresistance Bioinformatic analysis of CSC phenotypes Drug repurposing for CSC eradication Recent publications demonstrate a clear trend toward computational oncology and immunomicroenvironment engineering , with notable work on tumor-on-chip systems, NGS-based prognostics, and macrophage-CSC crosstalk. Key journals include Magazine article and Review essay formats addressing clinical translation of laboratory findings. No scientific awards were documented in the provided materials. His supervisory activities include thesis guidance ("Tesi curate") and Erasmus program coordination, though specific students and projects aren't listed. Research is conducted primarily at the Laboratory of Cellular and Molecular Pathophysiology , with institutional support from the ATeN Center and ASCENT Advanced Studies Centre.

• Conservation Genetics
• Population Genetics
• Fish Genetics
• +3 more

Amy Welsh is a Professor of Wildlife & Fisheries Resources at the School of Natural Resources and the Environment at West Virginia University. Her career spans roles at institutions including SUNY-Oswego and UC-Davis. B.S. in Zoology and Psychology from the University of Maryland-College Park (1996) Masters of Forensic Science from The George Washington University (1999) Ph.D. in Ecology from UC-Davis (2006) Amy's research focuses on conservation genetics , population genetics , and genetic applications in fish and wildlife populations. She has led studies on species like lake sturgeon and spotted salamanders. Her recent publications highlight trends in genomic analysis , stocking impact assessments , and non-invasive genetic detection . These works emphasize population recovery , habitat connectivity , and species interactions . Her laboratory employs genetic evaluation techniques to assess conservation strategies, including non-invasive methods for species detection and parentage analysis in hatchery systems.