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Edward FeilView profile

Professor

• Bacterial population genomics
• Evolutionary biology
• Molecular epidemiology
• +7 more

Edward Feil is a Professor in the Department of Life Sciences at the University of Bath, holding roles as Co-Director of the Centre for Mathematical Biology and Milner Centre for Evolution. His research focuses on bacterial population genomics and antimicrobial resistance, integrating environmental and clinical perspectives. He leads/co-leads multiple high-profile projects including studies on Klebsiella spp. transmission in Italy, environmental AMR in South Africa, and antibiotic resistance surveillance in Thailand. His research interests span bacterial pathogens, molecular epidemiology, and One Health approaches. Notable achievements include the Zoological Society of London Scientific Medal (2010) and ISI Highly Cited Researcher status (2015). Feil has pioneered whole-genome sequencing for pathogen tracking, particularly in Staphylococcus aureus and Klebsiella pneumoniae. Recent work emphasizes wastewater microbiology and metagenomics, with key contributions to understanding non-antibiotic drug impacts on AMR and Arctic microbial diversity. He collaborates internationally on projects funded by MRC, EPSRC, and The Royal Society. Awards: Zoological Society of London Medal (2010), ISI Highly Cited Researcher (2015) Grants/Projects: 18 active/completed projects including MRC-funded OH-DART and EPSRC ReNEW consortia.

Christopher J.L. NewthView profile

Professor

• Pediatric Critical Care Medicine
• Respiratory Failure
• Mechanical Ventilation
• +4 more

Christopher J.L. Newth, MD is a Professor of Pediatrics and Anesthesiology at the Keck School of Medicine of the University of Southern California , affiliated with Children's Hospital Los Angeles and the Newth Laboratory . His clinical and research focus spans pediatric critical care , mechanical ventilation , respiratory failure , and outcomes after cardiac arrest . Education Medical School: Otago University, New Zealand Internship: Waikato Hospital, New Zealand Residency: Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto Fellowship: University of California, San Francisco (Pediatric Pulmonology) Research Interests center on pediatric pulmonary function testing , ventilator liberation strategies , ARDS phenotyping , and sepsis-induced organ failure . His work includes machine learning applications for critical care and international guideline development for pediatric critical illness. Publications highlight trends in ventilatory management , dead space monitoring , biomarker analysis , and clinical decision support systems . Notable collaborations include the Collaborative Pediatric Critical Care Research Network (CPCCRN) and Pediatric Acute Lung Injury and Sepsis Investigators (PALISI) Network . Scientific Awards Robert M. McAllister Faculty Mentoring Award (2012) Outstanding Clinician Award (2009) California Gold Medal (2002) Honorary Associate Membership, Gesellschaft für Pädiatrische Pneumologie (1997) Frederick Tisdall Research Prize (1971) Laboratory : The Newth Laboratory develops computerized decision support systems for ventilator management and investigates pulmonary function testing and critical care outcomes . NIH-funded studies include the Collaborative Pediatric Critical Care Research Network and Therapeutic Hypothermia trials .

• Biomedical Engineering
• Obstetric Monitoring
• Fetal Diagnostics
• +5 more

Professor S.G. Oei at Eindhoven University of Technology's Electrical Engineering school leads research in biomedical diagnostics and perinatal technology through the MedTech Innovation Center and Biomedical Diagnostics Lab. His work bridges electrical engineering principles with obstetric challenges, focusing on signal processing systems for fetal monitoring. Affiliated with Center for Care & Cure Technology Eindhoven Active in projects until 2026 (MEDUSA) and recently completed MEDICAID ENGINE Research interests center on: Non-invasive fetal electrophysiological monitoring Electrohysterography for uterine dynamics AI applications in cardiotocogram interpretation Medical simulation for obstetric training Extracorporeal life support system design Project leadership includes: MEDUSA (2020-2026): Medical Data Utilization Solutions Accelerator MEDICAID ENGINE (2018-2023): MedTech Solutions for Cardiovascular Disease

Sander BegeerView profile

Professor

• Autism Spectrum Disorder
• Developmental Psychology
• Clinical Psychology
• +5 more

Sander Begeer is a Full Professor at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (VU), affiliated with the Faculty of Behavioural and Movement Sciences, and holds academic roles in the APH - Mental Health and APH - Methodology departments. He leads the Netherlands Autism Register (NAR), a longitudinal cohort study focused on understanding differences between autistic and non-autistic individuals. His research aims to enhance societal understanding and improve support systems for autistic individuals. Begeer coordinates courses on developmental disorders and autism research, supervising bachelor, master, and research master theses. He advises clinical and educational organizations such as GGZ Centraal and Stichting Dimence Groep. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly those addressing health and well-being (SDG 3) and quality education (SDG 4). Research interests include autism spectrum disorder (ASD), developmental psychology, and clinical methodologies. Notable projects include Autism Works , exploring employment solutions for autistic individuals, and the EGAL project investigating genetic and environmental factors in ASD. Key publications from 2025 focus on educational outcomes, executive functioning differences, and diagnostic assessment improvements. Begeer has received awards such as the Endeavour Research Fellowship (2012) and grants supporting studies on sex differences in autism. He collaborates internationally, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to ASD research and policy.

• Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Liver Disease
• Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease
• Liver Disease Diagnostics
• +3 more

Stergios Kechagias is a Professor of Internal Medicine at Linköping University, affiliated with the Department of Health, Medicine and Caring Sciences (HMV) and the Division of Diagnostics and Specialist Medicine (DISP). He holds a medical degree (1996) and a PhD (2001), and became a Professor in 2013. His research focuses on metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease (MASLD), non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), and innovative diagnostic methods using MRI and biomarkers. Key research interests include fibrosis progression, vascular biomarkers, and dietary influences in liver diseases. Collaborative projects, such as the Swedish initiative for Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis (SUPRIM), emphasize longitudinal studies and national healthcare partnerships. Notable achievements include developing non-invasive liver diagnostics and advancing understanding of MASLD epidemiology and clinical outcomes. He has received awards like the 2017 Pedagogue of the Year and the 2022 Bergdahl Award. His work integrates clinical practice with academic research, addressing global health challenges in liver disease management. Teaching contributions include the Medical Program at Linköping University.

Patrik NasrView profile

Adjunct Associate Professor

• Epidemiology
• Non-Invasive Medical Diagnosis
• Liver Diseases
• +3 more

Patrik Nasr is an Adjunct Associate Professor at Linköping University's Department of Health, Medicine and Caring Sciences, within the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. He holds a medical degree from Linköping University (2013), completed residencies in internal medicine and gastroenterology/hepatology at Linköping University Hospital, and conducted a postdoc at Karolinska Institutet under the Hagström group. His research focuses on non-invasive diagnosis and epidemiology of chronic liver diseases, particularly NAFLD/MASLD, and their relationship with sarcopenia and body composition. Education highlights include a medical degree (2007–2013), residency training in internal medicine/gastroenterology (2015–present), and a postdoc (2020–present). Teaching roles include co-supervision of PhD students and examiner duties in medical programs. Research interests span novel diagnostic methods (e.g., MRI, biomarkers), fibrosis progression, and sarcopenia's role in disease outcomes. He leads projects like ACCESS-ESLD and participates in networks like PAINOMICS and WCMM. His work emphasizes translating imaging and biochemical data into clinical tools for early detection and risk stratification. Key collaborations include the Hagström Group, AMRA Medical AB, and the Study Group of Ectopic Fat Storage. His articles address biomarkers, disease progression, and comorbidities, with a focus on improving non-invasive diagnostic accuracy and understanding metabolic-liver-cardiovascular interconnections.

• Nephrology
• Chronic Kidney Disease
• Dialysis
• +7 more

Prof. Lawrence McMahon is a Professor at the Eastern Health Clinical School, Monash University, specializing in nephrology and renal medicine. His research focuses on chronic kidney disease (CKD), dialysis optimization, endothelial dysfunction, and sarcopenia in end-stage renal disease patients. He has led major projects including National Health and Medical Research Council (NHMRC)-funded studies on cell sorting equipment and combined exercise-psychological therapy interventions. His work spans over two decades with 78+ publications, emphasizing clinical trials, biomarker discovery, and patient-centered outcomes. Research Interests: - Nephrology & Dialysis Innovations - Endothelial Glycocalyx Damage Mechanisms - Sarcopenia and Frailty in CKD - Peritoneal Dialysis Complications - Cardiac Health in Renal Patients Key Contributions: - Developed ANCA renal risk prediction models - Pioneered incremental peritoneal dialysis protocols - Investigated FGF23's role in muscle wasting - Advanced advance care planning frameworks for dialysis patients Grants/Projects: - NHMRC Equipment Grant (2014-2015) for cell sorting technology - Primary Investigator for exercise-therapy quality of life study (2010)

Michael OristaglioView profile

Researcher

• Energy Geoscience
• Geophysical Remote Sensing
• Carbon Sequestration
• +3 more

Michael Oristaglio is a Senior Research Scientist/Scholar and Lecturer in Earth & Planetary Sciences at Yale University. He co-founded the Energy Studies Multidisciplinary Academic Program and served as Executive Director of the Yale Climate & Energy Institute (YCEI). His research focuses on geologic carbon sequestration, geophysical remote sensing, and seismic imaging. He leads SEAM (Society of Exploration Geophysicists Applied Multidisciplinary) projects addressing seismic exploration, reservoir management, and AI applications in geophysics. He has managed major initiatives like SEAM Land Seismic Challenges (2011–2016), SEAM Time Lapse (2016), and SEAM Life of Field (2016–2019), collaborating with industry and government agencies. Current projects include SEAM AI, exploring AI in geophysical exploration and environmental monitoring. Oristaglio teaches courses on energy technologies, fossil fuels, renewables, and capstone projects. His work bridges academic research with industrial applications in energy systems and sustainable resource management.

Tomas JernbergView profile

Professor

• Cardiology
• Cardiovascular Disease
• Epidemiology
• +7 more

Tomas Jernberg is a Professor of Cardiology and Head of the Department of Clinical Sciences, Danderyd Hospital (KI DS) at Karolinska Institutet. His role combines academic leadership with clinical expertise as a Senior Physician, overseeing research and education at the department. He chairs the National Program Group for cardiovascular diseases and previously led the SWEDEHEART registry, a key Swedish cardiac care registry. Education: Medical Degree, Karolinska Institutet (1993) Associate Professor, Cardiology, Uppsala University (2003) Professor in Epidemiology, Karolinska Institutet (2016) Professor in Cardiology, Karolinska Institutet (2019) Research Interests: His research focuses on acute and chronic coronary syndromes, including randomized clinical trials, observational studies, and epidemiological analyses using national registries. He develops imaging methods like coronary computed tomography angiography (CCTA) to identify high-risk plaques and studies implementation of evidence-based guidelines in clinical practice. Recent work explores socioeconomic disparities in cardiovascular outcomes, comorbidities such as ADHD and COPD, and drug efficacy (e.g., ezetimibe, beta-blockers) using large-scale registry data. The group also investigates aortic valve calcification and genetic factors in atherosclerosis through the SCAPIS study. Articles Trends: His 2025 publications emphasize registry-based research, multimorbidity studies (e.g., COPD and coronary artery disease), and interventional trials (e.g., Helicobacter pylori screening in MI patients). The work spans biomarker discovery, population health analysis, and comparative effectiveness research of treatments and imaging modalities. Scientific Awards: None explicitly listed Advising & Grants: - Supervised Moa Simonsson's thesis on bleeding complications post-MI - Current grants include the MIMS-study (metabolic surgery in post-MI obesity), ADHD-cardiometabolic research, and trials extending evidence from randomized controlled trials to broader populations. Past grants involved CCTA in chest pain evaluation and beta-blocker usage optimization. Labs/Teams: Leads the Cardiology research group at KI DS and chairs the SWEDEHEART registry. Collaborates with the SCAPIS study team for atherosclerosis research and the National Program Group for cardiovascular disease policy initiatives.

Lena Nilsson-WikmarView profile

Professor

• Physiotherapy
• Rehabilitation Medicine
• Spinal Cord Injury
• +4 more

Lena Nilsson-Wikmar is a Professor at Karolinska Institutet, affiliated with the Department of Neurobiology, Care Sciences and Society. Her work focuses on physiotherapy, rehabilitation medicine, and musculoskeletal disorders, with particular expertise in spinal cord injury management, lymphedema, pelvic girdle pain, and obstetrics-related complications. She has contributed significantly to developing clinical guidelines and core outcome sets for conditions like pelvic girdle pain and breast cancer-related lymphedema. Education and Leadership: Dr. Nilsson-Wikmar holds a doctoral degree in clinical medical science (2003) and has served as Program Director for the Master’s Program in Clinical Medical Science. She received the 2018 Pedagogical Prize from Karolinska Institutet for her contributions to educational leadership, emphasizing teaching method improvements and student learning outcomes. Research Interests: Her research spans interdisciplinary topics including chronic pain management in spinal cord injury patients (with studies in South Africa and Rwanda), joint hypermobility assessment, and compression therapies for lymphedema. She actively collaborates internationally, addressing healthcare challenges in both high- and low-resource settings. Publications: Over 60 peer-reviewed articles since 2001, with recent work focused on spinal cord injury epidemiology in Rwanda, compression sleeve efficacy in lymphedema, and core outcome sets for pelvic girdle pain. Her studies combine clinical trials, systematic reviews, and qualitative patient experiences. Awards: 2018 Pedagogical Prize highlights her dedication to medical education innovation alongside her research contributions.

Denise AnthonyView profile

Professor

• Health Policy
• Healthcare Management
• Sociology of Organizations
• +3 more

Denise Anthony is a Professor of Health Management & Policy in the School of Public Health and holds a courtesy appointment in the Department of Sociology at the University of Michigan. She holds the Rubin Chair of Health Management and Policy. Her research focuses on trust, privacy, and cooperation in healthcare systems, information technology’s role in healthcare quality and privacy, and organizational dynamics in healthcare delivery. Her interdisciplinary work is supported by grants from the National Science Foundation and published in journals like the American Sociological Review and Health Affairs. Anthony’s research spans healthcare IT’s impact on patient-provider trust, telehealth adoption disparities, and privacy in digital health tools. She examines how institutions balance innovation with ethical concerns, such as the use of race/ethnicity in AI models and IoT privacy challenges. Key projects include analyzing hospital partnerships with community organizations to address social determinants of health and evaluating caregiver experiences with telehealth during the pandemic. Her work consistently bridges sociology and healthcare policy, addressing issues like patient portal accessibility, end-of-life care preferences, and the sociotechnical dimensions of health data. She has advised on federal regulations like HIPAA compliance and contributed to policy discussions on healthcare equity through platforms like the National Poll on Healthy Aging. Labs/Teams: Her research integrates sociological theory with healthcare systems analysis, often collaborating across disciplines. She is affiliated with the Organizational Studies Program and has been a leader in institutional theory applications to healthcare governance.

Ekaterina IpatovaView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Financial Literacy
• Active Learning Pedagogy
• Econometrics
• +4 more

Ekaterina Ipatova is a Senior Lecturer in Finance at the University of Roehampton’s Faculty of Business and Law. She holds a PhD in Econometrics from Bayes Business School (2014) and has taught at prestigious institutions including London Business School and Queen Mary University London. Her research focuses on enhancing financial literacy through active learning pedagogy and analyzing hedge fund performance persistence using non-parametric methods. Education: PhD in Finance, Bayes Business School (2014) MSc in Banking and International Finance, Bayes Business School BSc Economics, Northumbria University Research Interests: Developing 'Storytelling for Proficiency Pedagogy' to improve financial decision-making among young adults Quantifying luck vs skill in hedge fund performance using non-parametric models Addressing overconfidence biases in financial literacy education Her work bridges academic research with practical applications through grants like the BAFA CDAF initiative and community-focused projects like the FAWB App development. Professional Contributions: Principal Investigator for projects on financial literacy's impact on social mobility (2022-2025) Peer reviewer for Financial Analysts Journal and Strategic Change Volunteer with DataKind UK and Women In Data Teaching Responsibilities: International Corporate Finance (MSc) Economics of Money, Banking and Finance (Undergraduate) Supervises postgraduate research and dissertations

• Nuclear Facility Design
• Engineering Lab Design
• Virtual Reality in Education
• +4 more

Sharman Perera is an Associate Teaching Professor in the Department of Energy and Nuclear Engineering at Ontario Tech University, part of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science. He holds a Ph.D. in Nuclear Engineering (2024), M.A.Sc. in Mechanical Engineering (2004), and B.Eng. in Aerospace Engineering (2001), all from Ontario Tech University and Toronto Metropolitan University. His roles include Director of Nuclear Facilities and Manager of the Subcritical Assembly, overseeing critical infrastructure for nuclear education and research. Research focuses on nuclear facility design, engineering lab development, and innovative teaching methods using virtual reality (VR), CAD/CAE tools, and Monte Carlo simulations. He has pioneered VR-based safety training systems and advanced nuclear instrumentation concepts. Over 20 years of professional experience includes roles as a Radiation and Nuclear Lab Specialist, Mechanical Designer, and CFD Specialist, demonstrating expertise in both academic and industry applications. Recipient of multiple teaching and service awards, including the 2019 Ontario Tech Teaching Award Nomination and repeated Staff Excellence recognitions. His work bridges nuclear engineering education with practical applications, emphasizing hands-on learning and safety innovation. Key professional contributions include developing a subcritical assembly facility, automated neutron spectrometers, and geothermal energy educational systems. He advises undergraduate and graduate students on engineering design projects and maintains affiliations with industry partners through experiential learning initiatives.

• Macroeconomics
• Labour Economics
• Automation
• +3 more

Henry E. Siu serves as Professor at the Vancouver School of Economics, University of British Columbia (UBC), and Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER). He holds leadership positions including Academic Director of the Centre for Innovative Data in Economics Research (CIDER), member of the Canadian Macroeconomics Study Group (CMSG) Secretariat, Canadian Economics Association Board of Directors, and Labour Market Information Council Experts Panel. His research centers on macroeconomics and labour economics, with specialized expertise in automation's impact on middle-class job erosion, recession dynamics including jobless recoveries, and youth unemployment patterns. He investigates occupational sorting mechanisms, social task importance in high-wage roles, and pandemic-related economic disruptions through rigorous empirical analysis of labour market flows and structural changes. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2013-2024) reveals consistent focus on technological disruption in labour markets, particularly routine-biased automation driving job polarization. His work bridges macroeconomic theory with microdata evidence, examining wage dynamics across occupations, life-cycle career progression, and policy implications of technological change during economic crises. Key recognition includes: Bank of Canada Governor's Award (inaugural recipient) While specific grant details and advisee names remain unreported in available materials, his extensive policy engagement as visiting scholar with Federal Reserve Banks (Chicago, Minneapolis, Philadelphia, St. Louis), Reserve Bank of Australia, and Bank of Canada demonstrates significant applied research influence. His CIDER directorship facilitates innovative data-driven economic research, positioning him at the intersection of academic theory and real-world policy formulation.

Nam TranView profile

Research Fellow

• Social Epidemiology
• Intergenerational Transmission
• Health-Risk Behaviors
• +5 more

Dr. Nam Tran is a Research Fellow at the University of Queensland’s Institute for Social Science Research. He holds a BA in Sociology from the Academy of Journalism and Communication (Vietnam), an MA in Urban Sociology from Brown University (USA), and a PhD from the University of Queensland in Social and Health-Risk Behaviors. His research focuses on intergenerational transmission of socio-economic factors, health behaviors, and well-being across life courses in both developed and developing countries. Before joining UQ in 2016, Dr. Tran worked as a university lecturer in Hanoi and a senior researcher at a Vietnamese NGO, collaborating with organizations like the World Bank, Asian Development Bank, and Johns Hopkins University on projects addressing adolescent health, health equity, and marginalized populations. His expertise includes designing population-based surveys, analyzing longitudinal data, and managing international research projects. Dr. Tran’s work bridges social science and public health, emphasizing the social determinants of health and policy-relevant outcomes. Key areas include child maltreatment, bullying, mental health disparities, and alcohol/gambling behaviors. His recent projects include the Australian Child Maltreatment Study and systematic reviews on global Indigenous health issues. He has contributed to over 30 peer-reviewed publications, research reports, and policy evaluations. His collaborations span institutions such as the ARC Centre of Excellence for Children and Families over the Life Course and Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Tran actively engages in training researchers and mentoring early-career academics in quantitative methodologies.