Normal Functions Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

Find Academic Supervisors

Find and connect with academic supervisors, professors, and scholars for your research journey.

Showing 721-735 of 2,594 supervisors

Profile data may be stale. It is sourced from public faculty pages.

Mark LawView profile

Senior Lecturer

University of AberdeenUnited Kingdom

Dr Mark Law is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Chemistry within the School of Natural and Computing Sciences at the University of Aberdeen. He holds a BSc and PhD from the same institution and is actively involved in research and teaching. He is currently accepting PhD students and contributes to undergraduate instruction in physical and quantum chemistry. Academic Rank: Senior Lecturer Institution: University of Aberdeen School: School of Natural and Computing Sciences Department: Chemistry Education: BSc, PhD (University of Aberdeen) Dr Law's research focuses on molecular quantum dynamics, particularly the calculation of quantum state energies, wavefunctions, and potential energy surfaces. His work is essential to fields such as spectroscopy, astronomy, nanotechnology, and atmospheric science. A significant portion of his recent research involves quantum scattering and bound-state calculations of antimatter interacting with normal matter, with applications in medical imaging and materials science. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend in theoretical and computational approaches to quantum scattering, especially in matter-antimatter systems. He employs high-performance computing and quantum scattering theory to model interactions and predict outcomes of collisions between antimatter and ordinary atoms. His earlier work centered on vibrational anharmonicity and molecular structure analysis using quantum-chemical methods. Dr Law has secured research funding from prestigious organizations including EPSRC, The Royal Society, The Nuffield Foundation, The Carnegie Trust, and the Royal Society of Chemistry. Upcoming Leverhulme Trust funding will support a major theoretical project on quantum dynamics of matter-antimatter collisions. He supervises PhD students and leads a research group focused on theoretical and computational chemistry. His teaching responsibilities include courses such as Quantum Chemistry, Energetics of Change, and Professional Skills for Physics and Chemistry. He also serves as a Personal Tutor and Level 4 Chemistry Course Coordinator. Dr Law is a member of the Theoretical and Computational Chemistry research group at Aberdeen and contributes to the broader research community through collaborative projects and PhD supervision.

Official University Profile

Kristian BowlesView profile

Professor

University of East AngliaUnited Kingdom

Kristian Bowles is Professor of Haematology and Dean of Norwich Medical School at the University of East Anglia. He is a member of the Cancer Studies department and an active Consultant Haematologist at Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital. His academic leadership and research are central to the medical school's mission in advancing haematological science and clinical practice. University: University of East Anglia School: Norwich Medical School Department: Cancer Studies Academic Rank: Professor He earned his medical degree from Guy's and St Thomas' Hospitals Medical School, London, completed specialist training in haematology in Cambridge and Norwich, and obtained his PhD from the University of Cambridge, focusing on haematopoietic stem cell self-renewal. His research interests lie at the intersection of haematology, cancer biology, and ageing. He investigates the metabolic and mitochondrial regulation of haematopoietic stem cells, senescence in the bone marrow niche, and the progression of pre-malignant conditions like MGUS to myeloma. His work integrates molecular biology, genomics, and immunology to understand blood cancers and stem cell dynamics. His recent publications (2023–2024) reveal a strong focus on mitochondrial fate, metabolic reprogramming, and immune interactions in haematological malignancies. Key themes include BCL2 regulation in AML, mtDAMP-mediated macrophage activation in myeloma, and the role of fatty acid oxidation in stem cell function. These studies are published in leading journals such as Blood , Genome Biology , and Blood Advances . Kristian Bowles leads multiple funded research projects, including those supported by the Medical Research Council, Royal Society, and Academy of Medical Sciences. These projects explore glutamine synthetase in aged stem cells, NAMPT in myeloma progression, and the health impacts of climate change. Investigating the role of NAMPT and age-related macrophage changes in MGUS-to-myeloma progression (British Society of Haematology) Role of glutamine synthetase in aged haematopoietic stem cells (Academy of Medical Sciences) Comprehensive assessment of climate change health risks (Royal Society) Mitochondrial fate in normal and malignant haematopoiesis (Medical Research Council) He collaborates extensively with Dr. Stuart Rushworth and other researchers, supervises students, and leads a dynamic research group. His lab, referenced at www.rushworthlab.com, is a hub for innovation in haematological research.

Official University Profile

Peter van LuijkView profile

Associate Professor

University of GroningenNetherlands

Dr. Peter van Luijk is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Medical Sciences of the University of Groningen. His research focuses on Radiobiology , Mathematical & Computational Biology , and Oncology , with a particular emphasis on radiation effects in tissues and improving treatment outcomes through advanced modeling and proton therapy optimization. Expertise includes: Radiation-induced tissue damage mechanisms, predictive modeling of normal tissue complications, and translational research bridging physics and clinical oncology. Collaborates in the ESTRO DREAM Team , a multidisciplinary initiative advancing radiotherapy response prediction. Received a €1.5M grant from KWF for research into mitigating radiation side effects. His work integrates experimental, computational, and clinical approaches to address challenges in thoracic and head/neck radiation therapies, emphasizing patient-specific risk assessment and novel therapeutic strategies.

Official University Profile

Anna LambrechtsView profile

Lecturer

City, University of LondonUnited Kingdom

Anna Lambrechts is a cognitive neuroscientist at City, University of London specializing in autism spectrum disorders (ASD) and temporal dynamics of behavior. She holds a PhD from City, University of London (2019) and advanced degrees from École Normale Supérieure in Paris, including an MSc in Cognitive Neuroscience and BSc in Biology. Her research focuses on time perception, communication challenges in ASD, and learning/reward processing in individuals with complex needs. Key areas include: Temporal aspects of social interaction Memory mechanisms in ASD Adaptive behavior during crisis Forensic interview techniques for autistic witnesses Her work employs electrophysiological methods (EEG/ERP), eye-tracking, and behavioral experiments. Recent studies explore how pandemic disruptions affect autistic populations and neurophysiological markers of associative memory. Proficiency includes bilinguality (English/French) with expertise in academic peer review. Active in cross-disciplinary collaborations involving dance movement analysis and forensic psychology innovations.

Official University Profile

Georg MenzView profile

Associate Professor

University of California, Los AngelesUnited States

Georg Menz is an Associate Professor in the Mathematics Department at the University of California, Los Angeles. His research spans multiple areas of mathematical probability and its applications to physical systems. He maintains an active research program with recent publications in leading mathematical journals and preprint servers. Dr. Menz's research interests focus on the intersection of probability theory, analysis, and mathematical physics. His work particularly emphasizes probability , stochastic analysis , partial differential equations , optimal transport , and statistical mechanics . He investigates fundamental questions about convergence rates in probabilistic systems, limit shapes in discrete models, and hydrodynamic behavior of particle systems. His recent publications reveal a strong trend toward quantitative analysis of probabilistic phenomena, moving beyond qualitative results to establish precise rates of convergence and error bounds. This work bridges pure mathematics with applications in statistical physics, particularly in understanding how microscopic particle interactions lead to macroscopic phenomena. Dr. Menz has advised graduate students including Younghak Kwon and has collaborated with researchers such as Martin Tassy (now at Dartmouth) and Felix Otto. He has organized academic conferences, including a 2019 event honoring Thomas Liggett's contributions to probability theory.

Official University Profile

Norbert HenzeView profile

Professor

Karlsruhe Institute of TechnologyGermany

Prof. Dr. Norbert Henze is a distinguished statistician at the Institute of Stochastics , Karlsruhe Institute of Technology . His work spans theoretical and applied statistics, with a focus on goodness-of-fit testing , geometric extreme value theory , and multivariate statistical analysis . Research Interests: Statistical Goodness-of-Fit Tests Geometric Extreme Value Theory Multivariate Statistics Key Contributions: Developed novel tests for multivariate normality using Fourier methods and partial differential equations Analyzed limit laws for nearest neighbor distances in high-dimensional spaces Explored stochastic phenomena in Pólya's urn model and random point distributions Students & Collaborations: Supervised 4 PhD students and 22 diploma/master's theses Collaborated with international experts (B. Ebner, M.D. Jiménez-Gamero, S.G. Meintanis) Recent Publications: 2024: Spherical data testing in Statistical Papers 2023: Weibull distribution tests in Annals of Institute of Statistical Mathematics 2022: Complex symmetry tests in TEST Notable Methodological Innovations: Unified empirical process approaches, harmonic oscillator-based normality tests, and geometric extreme value characterizations.

Official University Profile

Rong ZhangView profile

Professor

University of TrierGermany

Rong Zhang is a Professor at East China Normal University's School of Computer Science and Software Engineering in Shanghai, China. With a PhD from Fudan University's Department of Computer Science and Engineering (2007), Dr. Zhang has established himself as a leading researcher in database systems, particularly in transaction processing, performance evaluation, and distributed database technologies. His extensive collaboration network includes prominent researchers like Aoying Zhou, Weining Qian, and Xiaofeng He. Dr. Zhang's research primarily focuses on database performance evaluation, transaction processing systems, workload generation, and isolation level verification. His work addresses critical challenges in modern database systems including generating realistic test databases, benchmarking transactional performance, verifying isolation levels in distributed environments, and optimizing query processing. His research has significant practical applications for database vendors and users who need reliable performance metrics and verification tools. Analysis of Dr. Zhang's recent publications (2022-2025) reveals a strong focus on database benchmarking and verification. His work on the Leopard test suite for isolation level verification represents a major contribution to ensuring database correctness. The Mirage and Touchstone projects demonstrate innovative approaches to generating enormous, query-aware databases for comprehensive performance evaluation. His research increasingly incorporates machine learning techniques, as seen in SPQO for query plan reuse and functionality-aware database tuning. Dr. Zhang has mentored numerous researchers who appear as co-authors on his papers, including Xiaotong Wang, Siyang Weng, Yuming Li, and Qingshuai Wang. His research has been supported by projects focused on database performance evaluation, transaction processing, and distributed systems. While specific grant details aren't provided in the source material, his extensive publication record across top database venues suggests sustained research funding. Dr. Zhang appears to lead or be a key member of a research group focused on database systems at East China Normal University. This group has developed several significant tools and frameworks including Leopard for isolation verification, Mirage for database generation, and Lauca for workload duplication. Their work bridges theoretical database concepts with practical system implementation, producing tools that have become influential in database research and development.

Official University Profile

Philippa WarrenView profile

Senior Lecturer

Graz University of TechnologyAustria

Dr. Philippa Warren is a Senior Lecturer at King's College London's Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neuroscience (IoPPN), where she leads an independent research group focused on spinal cord injury recovery mechanisms. Based at the Wolfson Sensory, Pain and Regeneration Centre, she holds a prestigious Wellcome Trust & Royal Society Sir Henry Dale Fellowship and serves as Race Equality Champion for her department. Her research interests center on understanding physiological deficits following neurological trauma, with particular focus on respiratory and locomotor function recovery after spinal cord injury. Using advanced techniques including respiratory physiology, X-ray videography, neuroimaging, chemogenetics, and viral vector therapeutics, her lab develops translational approaches to restore normal breathing and movement in chronic injury cases. Her work bridges basic neuroscience with clinical applications, targeting the spinal-motor axis for therapeutic intervention. Warren's publication record demonstrates consistent focus on chronic spinal cord injury recovery, particularly respiratory function restoration. Her research shows progression from basic mechanisms of neural plasticity to development of specific therapeutic approaches including viral vector delivery systems, chondroitinase treatments, and neurotrophin-based interventions. The work spans from fundamental physiological characterization to pre-clinical therapeutic development. Sir Henry Dale Fellowship (Wellcome Trust & Royal Society) King's Prize Fellowship Guarantors of Brain Travel Award (2018) Trainee Professional Development Award (2018) Dr. Warren actively supervises research within her laboratory and contributes significantly to educational programs, co-leading Stem Cell and Spinal Cord Injury MSc programs while lecturing across undergraduate and postgraduate courses. Her research is supported by multiple major grants including projects from the Wellcome Trust, EPSRC, MRC, and International Spinal Research Trust, totaling millions in funding for investigations into chronic motor recovery, respiratory function restoration, and neural circuit dissection. The Warren Laboratory, situated within King's College London, represents a dynamic team applying state-of-the-art approaches to address the critical challenges of spinal cord injury recovery, with particular emphasis on respiratory function that affects quality of life for millions worldwide.

Official University Profile

Erin GreenView profile

Associate Professor

Boston CollegeUnited States

Erin Green is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC), where she leads an active research laboratory investigating epigenetic regulation through protein post-translational modifications. Her work integrates molecular biology, genetics, biochemistry, genomics, and proteomics using Saccharomyces cerevisiae and mammalian models to study chromatin signaling pathways in gene expression and stress response. Education: Postdoctoral Fellowship, Stanford University (2013) Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley (2007) B.A., Bryn Mawr College (2000) Dr. Green's research focuses on how histone methylation, particularly at lysine residues, regulates chromatin structure and function to maintain genomic integrity during cellular stress and gene expression. Her lab investigates canonical and novel methylation sites, non-histone protein methylation, and the role of lysine methyltransferases like Set5 and SMYD proteins in telomere maintenance and cancer pathways. Using evolutionary conserved yeast models, her work provides insights into human diseases including tumorigenesis and aging-related pathologies. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals consistent emphasis on chromatin stress responses, telomere biology, and lysine methylation signaling. Key trends include: (1) mechanistic studies of SET domain proteins in stress adaptation, (2) crosstalk between histone modifications and DNA repair, (3) translational implications for cancer metastasis (particularly prostate cancer via SMYD3-MAP3K2 axis), and (4) development of yeast models for human aging processes. Her work bridges fundamental chromatin biology with disease mechanisms through conserved epigenetic pathways. Dr. Green has secured significant research funding including multiple NIH grants: a funded R01 on lysine methylation in chromatin and stress responses (2017-2022), an active project on SMYD lysine methyltransferase Set6 (2023-present), and previously funded work on telomere chromatin homeostasis (2016). She actively mentors graduate students including recent PhD graduates (Maraki Negesse, Elgar Gabibov) and current candidates (Chase Andre, Fidelia Asomani), with several trainees presenting at national conferences and publishing high-impact work. The Green Lab maintains a dynamic research environment within UMBC's Biological Sciences Building, characterized by frequent conference presentations (ASBMB, FASEB), collaborative projects, and integration of undergraduate researchers through programs like Meyerhoff and U-RISE. Current work focuses on lysine methylation signaling in stress responses, with ongoing projects examining noncanonical SET domain functions and SMYD methyltransferase roles in proteostasis.

Official University Profile

Richard GilbertsonView profile

Professor

University of CambridgeUnited Kingdom

Professor Richard Gilbertson FRS FMedSci FRCP is a paediatric oncology clinician-scientist at the University of Cambridge and Senior Group Leader at the Cancer Research UK Cambridge Institute. He holds the Li Ka Shing Chair of Oncology, serves as Head of the Department of Oncology, and directs the CRUK Cambridge Major Centre and Children’s Brain Tumour Centre of Excellence. His research focuses on the interplay between normal development and cancer origins, particularly brain tumors like medulloblastoma and ependymoma. Key themes include genomic and epigenetic profiling of pediatric cancers targeted therapies via developmental insights liquid biopsy applications cross-species modeling stress granule biology in oncogenesis Recent publications highlight trends in pediatric brain tumor genomics potassium channel modulation of Wnt signaling metastasis regulation via ion channels virtual tumor modeling epigenetic-metabolic pathway targeting medulloblastoma subgroup-specific therapies Scientific awards include Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) Fellow of the Academy of Medical Sciences (FMedSci) Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians (FRCP) He mentors clinical PhD students and leads major initiatives like the CRUK Children’s Brain Tumour Centre of Excellence and the Brain Cancer Virtual Institute. His work spans preclinical modeling, clinical trials, and multi-omic approaches to cancer biology.

Official University Profile

Karin BirknerView profile

Professor

University of BayreuthGermany

Prof. Dr. Karin Birkner is a full Professor of German Linguistics at the University of Bayreuth, where she holds the Chair of German Linguistics within the Faculty of Linguistics and Literature. Since October 2018, she has served as Deputy University Women's Representative and as Contact Person for Protection against Sexual Harassment and Sexual Violence. Since January 1, 2024, she has been President of the Society for Applied Linguistics (GAL eV), one of the largest linguistic societies in the German-speaking world with over 800 members. Her office is located in Room 0.30, GW I at Universitätsstraße 30, 95440 Bayreuth, with office hours on Tuesdays from 2-3 PM during the 2024/2025 winter semester. Prof. Birkner's research spans multiple areas of linguistics with a particular focus on conversation analysis, medical communication, intercultural communication, grammar of spoken language, and construction grammar. Her work examines linguistic practices in institutional settings, particularly in medical contexts where she investigates doctor-patient interactions, neurological examinations in telemedicine, and the construction of medical knowledge. She has established significant research networks including the Medical Communication Working Group and the Transdisciplinary Research Network "Video Analysis of Religious Practice." Her research on language work with refugees demonstrates her commitment to addressing contemporary social issues through linguistic analysis. Prof. Birkner's publication record shows a consistent trajectory of high-impact research in conversation analysis and medical communication, with increasing focus on telemedicine applications in recent years. Her work bridges theoretical linguistics with practical applications in healthcare settings, demonstrating how linguistic analysis can improve medical communication practices. She has made significant contributions to understanding narrative structures in medical contexts, epistemic markers in therapy conversations, and the grammatical organization of spoken language across different contexts. Prof. Birkner actively supervises doctoral students and habilitation candidates, as indicated by the "Promotions" and "Habilitations" sections on her departmental website. She has secured research funding for multiple projects, most notably the DFG Project "Krankheitstheorien" (Subjective Theories of Illness in Conversation) which ran from October 2006 to March 2008. Her leadership extends to the Research Focus on Refugees (GAL eV), demonstrating her commitment to addressing migration-related linguistic challenges. She leads the Medical Communication Working Group and participates in the Transdisciplinary Research Network "Video Analysis of Religious Practice," creating collaborative spaces for interdisciplinary research that bridges linguistic analysis with medical practice, religious studies, and migration research. Her work with the German-Ukrainian German Studies Network further demonstrates her commitment to international academic collaboration.

Official University Profile

Claude ChelalaView profile

Professor

Queen Mary University of LondonUnited Kingdom

Claude Chelala is a Professor of Bioinformatics at Queen Mary University of London (QMUL), serving as Deputy Centre Lead and Group Leader at the Centre for Cancer Biomarkers and Biotherapeutics. His work bridges computational methods with translational cancer research. Co-Lead, Barts Life Sciences Precision Medicine Programme Chair, FMD Research Information Governance Group Member: Genomics England Research Network, Breast Cancer Now Tissue Bank Advisory Committee, Pancreatic Cancer Research Fund Tissue Bank Operational Group Research Focus : Specializes in translational bioinformatics , developing computational tools for high-throughput data analysis integrated with clinical data. Key applications include pancreatic cancer and breast cancer research, with emphasis on databases and software development for genomic sequence variation analysis (e.g., SNPnexus platform). Major Funding : £21M (Co-I/PI for QMUL) from EU IMI (2021-26), £5.7M Barts Charity (2021-26), £2.4M Pancreatic Cancer Research Fund (2015-27), £3.9M/£4.5M Breast Cancer Now (2019-24/2024-29), and £738K from Chanel Parfums Beauté (2018-24) for skin aging research. Scientific Themes : Cancer prevention, risk reduction, databases, pancreatic cancer, and genomic data infrastructure. His publications demonstrate integration of bioinformatics with clinical oncology and public health applications. Leadership Roles : Leads the Precision Medicine Programme at Barts Life Sciences and chairs research governance committees. Coordinates pan-institutional initiatives linking QMUL, Barts Health NHS Trust, and international consortia.

Official University Profile

Tobias NeherView profile

Professor

University of Southern DenmarkDenmark

Tobias Neher is a Professor in the Department of Clinical Research at the University of Southern Denmark (SDU), with affiliations at Karolinska Institutet (KI) and Odense University Hospital (OUH) in the Research unit of Oto Rhino Laryngology. He leads the Technical Audiology Lab at SDU and maintains an active research profile with 137 research outputs, 141 activities, and 8 research projects. His research interests span multiple areas within audiology and hearing science: Audiology and hearing diagnostics Hearing rehabilitation and psychoacoustics Speech perception and auditory neuroscience Hearing aid technology and cochlear implants Cognition and implantation of hearing devices Neher's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on innovative hearing assessment methods, mobile hearing aid technology, and understanding hearing difficulties in special populations including children with early-childhood ear conditions. His work bridges clinical practice with technological innovation to improve hearing healthcare outcomes. His notable achievements include: Best Teaching award (January 11, 2023) Best Poster award (April 13, 2022) As an active researcher and educator, Neher supervises multiple PhD students across various projects addressing critical issues in audiology. He leads the Technical Audiology Lab at SDU, which focuses on hearing-health behavior and real-world hearing-aid outcomes in both children and adults, contributing significantly to the advancement of clinical audiology practice.

Official University Profile

Johanna SchwarzView profile

Associate Professor

Stockholm UniversitySweden

Johanna Schwarz is an Associate Professor at Stockholm University's Department of Psychology, specializing in sleep science and stress-related recovery mechanisms. Her research focuses on sleep's role in emotional regulation, cognitive performance, and aging through experimental and population-based studies. Stockholm University, Department of Psychology Division for Sleep and Alertness Research Research interests center on sleep's interaction with stress load, emotional processing, and cognitive function across adult lifespan. Key methodologies include: Magnetoencephalography (MEG) for neurophysiological measurements Polysomnography in real-life contexts Experience sampling method (ESM) for longitudinal tracking fMRI and EMG for brain-behavior relationships Recent publications examine age-related differences in sleep deprivation impacts, subjective sleep quality interpretation, and emotional regulation neuroimaging. While specific awards aren't detailed in current data, her collaborative studies with Stress Research Institute demonstrate significant contributions to sleep neuroscience. Key research trends show cross-disciplinary integration of: Cognitive neuroscience with gerontology Clinical sleep medicine with epidemiology Neuroimaging with behavioral economics Population health with neurophysiological biomarkers Stress response modeling with affective regulation Subjective sleep experience with objective measurement

Official University Profile

Patrick WinkertView profile

Professor

Technical University of Berlin (TU Berlin)Germany

Professor Patrick Winkert is a faculty member at the Institute of Mathematics within the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences at Technische Universität Berlin. He has been serving as a Professor at TU Berlin since 2025, following his position as Associate Professor (Privatdozent) from 2016 to 2025. His academic journey includes substitute professorships at Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg (MLU Halle) and Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin (HU Berlin), as well as postdoctoral work at TU Berlin after completing his PhD at MLU Halle. Winkert's research focuses on nonlinear functional analysis and partial differential equations, with particular expertise in double phase problems, elliptic and parabolic equations, variational methods, and critical point theory. His work spans theoretical developments and applications in mathematical analysis. His research interests include a priori bounds for elliptic and parabolic problems, comparison principles, multiple solutions for nonlinear elliptic problems, isotropic and anisotropic double phase problems, the Fucik spectrum of elliptic operators, gradient dependence on the right-hand side, Morse theory, nonhomogeneous operators, and nonsmooth variational problems. His publication record is extensive, with over 120 refereed journal articles, two monographs with N.S. Papageorgiou titled 'Applied Nonlinear Functional Analysis. An Introduction,' and several book chapters. His recent work (2025-2026) predominantly focuses on logarithmic double phase problems, Schrödinger equations, eigenvalue problems for the (p,q)-Laplacian, and various aspects of variational-hemivariational inequalities. These publications appear in prestigious journals including Journal of Differential Equations, Calculus of Variations and Partial Differential Equations, and Nonlinear Analysis. Winkert serves on the editorial boards of several prominent journals: Applicable Analysis (Taylor & Francis, since 2021), Applied Mathematics Letters (Elsevier, since 2023, as Associate Editor since 2024), and Boundary Value Problems (Springer, since 2020). He has also served as Guest Editor for special issues in Nonlinear Analysis - Real World Applications and Discrete and Continuous Dynamical Systems. He has supervised numerous graduate students, including PhD candidate Ángel Crespo Blanco who completed his dissertation on 'Double phase elliptic problems: existence and multiplicity results' in September 2024. His supervision extends to multiple Master's and Bachelor's theses focusing on various aspects of double phase problems, the Nehari manifold, sign-changing solutions, and other topics in nonlinear analysis. Winkert teaches a range of mathematics courses at TU Berlin, primarily focusing on analysis and linear algebra for engineering students, as well as more advanced courses for mathematics majors including Functional Analysis and Partial Differential Equations.

Official University Profile