Find Academic Supervisors

• Gastroenterology
• Hepatology
• Health Equity
• +5 more

Dr. Chul S. Hyun is an Associate Professor in the Department of Medicine (Digestive Diseases) at Yale School of Medicine, where he serves as the inaugural Director of the Gastric Cancer Prevention and Screening Program. With clinical expertise in gastroenterology and hepatology, Dr. Hyun specializes in gastric cancer prevention, viral hepatitis management, and reducing healthcare disparities through community-anchored strategies. B.S., Biophysics - Johns Hopkins University (1977) M.D., Medicine - University of Miami School of Medicine (1986) Ph.D., Biophysics - University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry (1982) MPH, Public Health - Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health (2022) Postdoctoral Fellowship, Physiology - University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine Dr. Hyun's research focuses on gastric cancer prevention , hepatitis B screening , and health disparity reduction through culturally tailored interventions. He has developed mobile health technologies like HepTalk and pioneered migration-informed risk assessment frameworks for viral hepatitis management in Asian American communities. His scholarly work emphasizes implementation science and community health policy , addressing barriers to care linkage through patient navigation systems and public health campaigns. Though not explicitly listing awards, his leadership roles include Board Member of the New Jersey State Board of Medical Examiners and founding positions in global Korean medical organizations. Currently leading the Gastric Cancer Prevention and Screening Lab , Dr. Hyun combines clinical practice with health systems innovation. He also serves as publisher of NexBioHealth magazine and founder of nonprofit organizations like the Center for Viral Hepatitis and Stomach Cancer Task Force.

• Schizophrenia Spectrum Disorders
• Early Intervention in Psychosis
• Evidence-Based Medicine
• +3 more

Dr. Vinod H. Srihari is a Professor of Psychiatry at Yale School of Medicine and Director of the Specialized Treatment for Early Psychosis (STEP) Program. He specializes in schizophrenia spectrum disorders, particularly early intervention strategies for first-episode psychosis. His research spans biomarkers, clinical care innovation, and public health policy. Dr. Srihari holds leadership roles in academic initiatives like the Academic Community Early Psychosis Intervention Network and has developed evidence-based medicine curricula for psychiatry trainees. Education : MD, University of Rochester (1998) BA in Biology, Religion & Classics, University of Rochester (1994) Psychiatry Residency and Fellowship at Yale School of Medicine (2003–2005) Research Interests : Early psychosis detection and intervention Duration of untreated psychosis (DUP) reduction Clinical tools like the Mini-SIPS adaptation Antipsychotic drug efficacy and prescribing patterns Health equity in mental health service delivery Key Awards : SIRS 2025 Outstanding Clinical and Community Research Award APA Gralnick Award for Research in Schizophrenia Multiple Yale teaching awards Grants & Collaborations : Leadership in FEP-CAUSAL and AMP SCZ initiatives Development of TimelinePTC collaboration tool STEP Program : Integrates clinical care, education, and policy advocacy to improve early psychosis outcomes nationwide.

• Supply Chain Management
• Blockchain Applications
• Sustainability Engineering
• +3 more

Georgios Papadopoulos is an Associate Professor at the Department of Materials Science and Engineering, School of Chemical Engineering, National Technical University of Athens (NTUA). His work bridges engineering, technology, and interdisciplinary applications, with a focus on supply chain optimization, blockchain technologies, and sustainable systems. He holds office C.301 and can be reached at gkpap@chemeng.ntua.gr . Research interests span advanced logistics systems, AI integration in manufacturing, and healthcare engineering solutions. Recent explorations include blockchain-driven supply chain traceability for food and wine industries, predictive maintenance in reverse logistics, and decarbonization strategies in maritime fuels. His work also addresses societal challenges like food waste mitigation and pediatric cardiomyopathy diagnostics. Publications reflect a multi-disciplinary approach: 2024 studies include AI applications in supply chains and digital health interventions, while 2023 papers focus on blockchain systems and carbon emissions verification. Earlier works (2022-2003) cover cybersecurity in maritime systems, gear mechanics, and surgical prosthetics. He collaborates with industry partners on Lean Six Sigma methodologies and public sector process optimization. His academic contributions span 40+ peer-reviewed articles across chemical engineering, logistics, and medical fields. Active in professional communities, he advises on EU-funded projects and participates in institutional committees at NTUA. Ongoing research emphasizes smart manufacturing ecosystems and climate resilience frameworks for supply chains.

Beverly Kris Jaeger-HeltonView profile

Teaching Professor

• Biomechanics
• Mechanobiology
• Motor Control
• +14 more

Beverly Kris Jaeger-Helton is a Teaching Professor and Director of Industrial Engineering Undergraduate Curriculum at Northeastern University ’s Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering . With a PhD in Human-Machine Systems Engineering and a career spanning 20 years at Northeastern, she has been recognized as a 15-time Professor of the Year awardee across Industrial Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and First-Year Engineering programs. Founding Director of the Galante Engineering Business Program Director of Senior Capstone Design in Industrial Engineering Faculty associate with ASEE, ASCE, ASME, HFES, IISE, SAE Research & Teaching Focus : Her work bridges Biomechanics , Human Factors Engineering , Capstone Design Pedagogy , and Smart Biopharmaceutical Manufacturing . She champions compassionate design and human performance engineering , with publications exploring Parkinson’s disease through quantitative handwriting analysis and AI-driven training platforms. Scientific Recognition : Scholarly Excellence Award (renamed in her honor) Best Paper Awards at ASEE (Design Division, First-Year Programs, Environmental Engineering) Martin Essigmann Outstanding Teaching Award (COE) Above & Beyond Recognition for pandemic teaching adaptation Leadership & Innovation : As founding director of the Galante Engineering Business Program, she created 11 new BS/MS pathways. She pioneered tablet integration in engineering education through Northeastern’s Transforming Teaching with Tablets program, enhancing interactive learning via Miro boards and Poll Everywhere tools.

• Geriatrics
• Aging
• Caregivers
• +7 more

Judith Bina Vick, MD MPH, is an Instructor in the Yale School of Medicine , affiliated with the Department of Internal Medicine and the Section of Geriatrics . She completed her MD and MPH at Johns Hopkins University and a postdoctoral fellowship in the National Clinician Scholars Program at Duke University/Durham VA (2024). Her research focuses on aligning geriatric care with patient/family priorities , emphasizing shared decision-making and patient-centered outcomes . Education: BA in Literature, Barnard College MD and MPH, Johns Hopkins University Internal Medicine Residency, Johns Hopkins (2022) National Clinician Scholars Program Fellowship, Duke University/Durham VA (2024) Research Interests: Dr. Vick’s work spans geriatrics , dementia care , critical care communication , and health equity . Key areas include advance care planning , caregiver involvement , and end-of-life decision-making . Her recent publications analyze community-based palliative care systems , ICU communication , and caregiver mental health during the pandemic. Publications Trends: Her 15 recent articles (2024–2025) address patient-centered care models , health disparities in critical care , and implementation science for palliative care. These explore family dynamics , prognostic misunderstanding , and policy innovations in aging populations. Scientific Awards: National Clinician Scholars Program Fellowship (2024) Advising & Collaborations: Dr. Vick collaborates with researchers like Mark Iscoe, MD MHS , focusing on health services research . She mentors students in geriatric care delivery and participates in Yale’s Faculty Development Workshops . Her work intersects with Yale’s Health Equity Research Studios and Team Science Initiatives .

• Environmental Health
• Oxidative Stress
• Liver Diseases
• +4 more

Dr. Ying Chen is a Research Scientist and Lecturer in Environmental Health Sciences at the Yale School of Public Health. She holds a MD from Xiangya School of Medicine and a PhD in Environmental and Public Health Sciences. Her work focuses on redox homeostasis and antioxidant deficiencies in diseases linked to environmental and dietary exposures. Key research areas include alcohol-associated liver disease, 1,4-dioxane-induced liver cancer mechanisms, and antioxidant interactions in the nervous system. Dr. Chen’s research employs transgenic mouse models, multi-omics analysis, and histopathology to study oxidative stress in disease contexts. She collaborates with institutions like the Yale Superfund Research Center and the Vasiliou Lab. Notable projects include investigating CYP2E1’s role in 1,4-dioxane toxicity and glutathione’s protective mechanisms in liver lipid metabolism. Her publications span Nature Communications , Cell Metabolism , and Archives of Toxicology , addressing topics like AI-driven patient triage systems and epigenomic signatures of oxidative stress. She serves on committees for the Stolwijk Fellowship and actively reviews for peer journals. Dr. Chen’s lab is located at 60 College Street, New Haven, CT. Her research aims to bridge mechanistic insights with public health applications, particularly in environmental carcinogen risk assessment and disease prevention strategies.

• Diagnostic Radiology
• Medical Imaging
• Healthcare Quality and Safety
• +3 more

Daniella Asch is an Assistant Professor of Radiology & Biomedical Imaging at the Yale School of Medicine , where she also serves as the Associate Medical Director for Quality and Safety . Her work focuses on optimizing diagnostic imaging protocols and improving patient safety through clinical decision support systems. MD, University of Buffalo (2011) Dr. Asch’s research centers on diagnostic radiology, with a particular emphasis on MRCP utilization , electronic medical record (EMR) integration , and contrast-enhanced imaging safety . She investigates strategies to reduce unnecessary imaging while improving efficiency in emergency department settings. Her recent publications highlight trends in healthcare quality improvement , clinical informatics , and radiology workflow optimization . Key topics include electronic health record-embedded pathways for MRCP appropriateness and evidence-based deferral of renal function testing before CT scans. Dr. Asch collaborates with researchers across Yale Medicine , including frequent co-authors like Jay Pahade, Gowthaman Gunabushanam, and Arjun Venkatesh. She is affiliated with clinical divisions in Abdominal Imaging , Body Imaging , and Emergency Ultrasound .

• Ophthalmology
• Neurosciences
• Glaucoma Surgery
• +4 more

Associate Professor Mitchell Lawlor is a Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Sydney's Faculty of Medicine and Health, affiliated with the Save Sight Institute. A dual-fellowship holder in glaucoma and neuro-ophthalmology from Moorfields Eye Hospital and Queen Square, he specializes in optic nerve disorders, glaucoma surgery, and neuro-ophthalmology. He consults at Sydney Eye and RPA Hospitals, and Sydney Eye Surgeons clinics in Bondi Junction, Miranda, and Hurstville. Education: BMed, MMed (OphthSci), FRANZCO, PhD. Research Interests: His work focuses on glaucoma surgery outcomes, optic nerve imaging, and neuro-ophthalmological diagnostics. Key projects include chairing the Fight Glaucoma Blindness! Registry, investigating non-invasive intracranial pressure assessment, and differentiating glaucomatous from non-glaucomatous optic neuropathies via OCT. Grants: Recipient of HCF Research Foundation grants (2018) and Ophthalmic Research Institute of Australia grants (2005). Active in international collaborations, including the Optic Disc Drusen Studies Consortium. Clinical Expertise: Glaucoma surgery, neuro-ophthalmology, and optic nerve disease management. He emphasizes multidisciplinary care, particularly in complex cases requiring neuroimaging or MRI. Publications: Over 60 peer-reviewed articles spanning glaucoma surgery outcomes, optic nerve imaging, and neuro-ophthalmology. Recent work explores functional visual loss mechanisms and comparative efficacy of glaucoma devices.

Alexandra VelianView profile

Assistant Professor

• Inorganic Chemistry
• Catalysis
• Materials Science
• +5 more

Alexandra Velian is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Washington, Seattle. She leads the Velian Research Group, which focuses on synthetic inorganic chemistry, catalysis, and the design of atomically precise inorganic nanomaterials. Her work emphasizes understanding and controlling metal-support interactions in catalysts and developing functional 2D materials like black phosphorus. Education: B.S. in Chemistry (Caltech, 2009), Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry (MIT, 2015), followed by postdoctoral research at Columbia University under Prof. Colin Nuckolls. She joined UW in 2017. Research Interests: Synthesis of inorganic clusters and nanomaterials, catalytic applications of single-atom catalysts, black phosphorus functionalization, and atomistic studies of surface reactivity. Key projects include the development of Fe/Co/Se nanoclusters for catalysis and the exploration of P-N bond chemistry in 2D materials. Awards: 2023 Marion Milligan Mason Award (AAAS), 2020 NSF CAREER Award, MIT’s Alan Davison Prize (2015), and ACS Young Investigator Award. Her lab is funded by NSF, DOE, and private foundations. Labs & Facilities: Located in the Chemistry Building (rooms 322-328), equipped with gloveboxes, Schlenk lines, and advanced spectroscopic tools. Research group includes ~20 members spanning graduate students, undergraduates, and postdocs. Core Values: Commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion; fostering a supportive lab environment; and mentoring the next generation of chemists through courses like Chemistry Frontiers.

• Musculoskeletal Health
• Healthcare Implementation Science
• Pain Management
• +3 more

Dr. Alla Melman is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Sydney School of Health Sciences, part of the Faculty of Medicine and Health at the University of Sydney. Her research focuses on innovative healthcare models, particularly virtual hospital systems for managing low back pain and musculoskeletal conditions. She leads studies on implementation science, care pathway optimization, and telemedicine applications in emergency and clinical settings. Her current research student, Adnan Asger Ali, collaborates on organizational perspectives of care implementation. Key areas of investigation include global epidemiology of low back pain admissions, clinician perspectives on virtual care adoption, and comparative effectiveness of allied health models in emergency departments. Recent publications emphasize systematic reviews, meta-analyses, and qualitative studies examining care delivery efficiency and patient outcomes. While no academic awards are listed, her work contributes to advancing evidence-based practices in musculoskeletal healthcare and virtual care systems. Advising and grants: Supervises one current research student. Collaborations involve multidisciplinary teams from emergency medicine, physiotherapy, and health informatics. Active in translational research bridging clinical practice and policy.

Matt ProbertView profile

Professor

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Materials Modelling
• Density Functional Theory
• +5 more

Professor Matt Probert is a faculty member in the Department of Physics at the University of York, part of the School of Physics, Engineering and Technology. He holds the position of Professor since 2016 and leads the Condensed Matter Dynamics group. His academic journey includes roles such as Reader, Senior Lecturer, and Lecturer at York, and prior research positions at the Cavendish Laboratory and University College London. Current Role: Professor of Physics, Theoretical Physics Champion Leadership Roles: Chair of Physics Computing Strategy Committee, Director of N8 CIR External Roles: Visiting Professor at University of Lille, Chair of UKCP HPC Management Committee Probert earned his PhD in Computer Simulation of Flux Lines in High Temperature Superconductors from the University of Birmingham (1991-1994) and holds a BSc from the same institution. He is a Chartered Physicist (CPhys) and Fellow of the Institute of Physics (FInstP). His research focuses on computational materials modeling using Density Functional Theory (DFT), particularly through the development and application of the CASTEP software. Key areas include condensed matter dynamics, superconductivity, nanomaterials, and high-performance computing (HPC) strategies. He explores quantum properties of materials, molecular dynamics, and structural predictions using genetic algorithms. Major grants and initiatives include the UKCP Consortium, Northern Intensive Computing Environment (Bede supercomputer), and the Materials and Molecular Modelling Hub. He teaches courses in Modern Fortran, Computational Physics, High-Performance Computing, and First Principles Materials Modelling at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. His group contributes to interdisciplinary collaborations in nanotechnology, electron microscopy, and quantum technologies.

Simon WykeView profile

Assistant Professor

• Sustainable Urban Planning
• Subsurface Infrastructure Management
• Construction Project Management
• +6 more

Simon Wyke is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Sustainability and Planning, Aalborg University. His academic background includes a Master's in Building Informatics and a PhD in Civil Engineering from Aalborg University. He is actively involved in research on data and knowledge management, subsurface infrastructure, nature-based solutions, and IT-based solutions in organizations. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to sustainable cities, responsible consumption, and climate action. Education: PhD in Civil Engineering, Aalborg University Master's in Building Informatics, Aalborg University Research interests focus on: - Subsurface infrastructure management and digital twin technologies - Sustainable urban planning through permeable pavements and NBS - Construction project management and cost overrun analysis - Reality capture and augmented/virtual reality applications in infrastructure - Quality management in construction processes - Waste management optimization in construction sites Notable projects include: - DDU: The Digital Underground (2023-2026): Explores subsurface infrastructure data registration and collaboration networks. - NBRACER (2023-2027): Focuses on climate-resilient nature-based solutions in Atlantic regions. - Optimeret design af byggeaffaldssystemer (2025-2027): Aims to improve waste management through behavioral modeling. He has published widely in journals like Engineering, Construction and Architectural Management and the KSCE Journal of Civil Engineering. His work emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, combining engineering, data science, and environmental science. Collaboration efforts include partnerships with Danish utility companies and international climate initiatives. He actively peer reviews for construction management journals and participates in climate action conferences like Det Nationale Klimatopmøde.

Diego Ulisse PizzagalliView profile

Researcher

• Computational Medicine
• Immunology
• Machine Learning
• +5 more

Diego Ulisse Pizzagalli is an independent researcher in Computational Medicine affiliated with the Faculty of Biomedical Sciences at the Università della Svizzera italiana (USI), the Euler Institute, and the Institute for Research in Biomedicine (IRB). He holds roles as a lecturer at USI and teaching assistant, focusing on machine learning in medicine and signal processing. His work bridges immunology and AI, with projects involving wearable device monitoring in chronic diseases and the development of digital biomarkers. His research focuses on applying artificial intelligence to understand immune responses, tissue remodelling, and chronic diseases. Key areas include trajectory analysis of immune cells using intravital microscopy, predictive models for disease complications, and bioimage analysis. He leads the IMMUNEMAP initiative, an open immunology data platform, and collaborates on hardware prototyping for medical applications. Pizzagalli’s recent work emphasizes AI-driven medical imaging tools (e.g., CompositIA for CT scans, deep learning in forefoot morphology analysis) and trajectory-based studies of immune cell behavior. His projects integrate clinical data with computational models, such as predicting hospital admissions in chronic liver disease patients using wearable sensors. He co-leads projects funded by systemsx.ch, Apple Inc., and others. Supervises BSc/MSc students. The Digital Pathophysiology Lab at Euler Institute serves as his primary research base, promoting interdisciplinary collaboration in biomedical imaging, trajectory mining, and wearable sensor development.

• Neurosurgery
• Oncology
• Genomics
• +3 more

Kanat Yalcin, MD is an Associate Research Scientist in Neurosurgery at Yale University's School of Medicine. He holds a medical degree from Istanbul Bilim University. His research focuses on genomic characterization of brain tumors, particularly meningiomas, pituitary adenomas, and intracranial aneurysms. He collaborates with prominent researchers like Murat Gunel, Ketu Mishra-Gorur, and Declan McGuone, investigating tumor biology, clinical outcomes, and molecular drivers of neurological disorders. Recent work includes genomic profiling of meningiomas across racial groups, immune mechanisms in aneurysm rupture, and AI-driven imaging analysis for glioblastoma prognosis. His contributions span over 20 peer-reviewed publications in journals like Neuro-Oncology and Journal of Neurosurgery. Research interests emphasize translating genomic discoveries into clinical applications, such as molecular classification systems for pituitary tumors and surgical strategies informed by genetic profiles. His studies address critical questions in neuro-oncology, including tumor heterogeneity, seizure mechanisms in meningiomas, and predictive biomarkers for tumor recurrence. Publications highlight advancements like identifying immune cell roles in aneurysm rupture, racial disparities in meningioma behavior, and novel imaging platforms for CDKN2A status prediction. His work bridges basic science and clinical practice, aiming to improve outcomes for patients with complex neurological malignancies.

Jae-Yung KwonView profile

Assistant Professor

• Person-centred care
• Patient-oriented research
• Patient-reported outcomes
• +5 more

Dr. Jae-Yung Kwon is an Assistant Professor at the School of Nursing at the University of Victoria since 2021, with research affiliations at the Institute on Aging and Lifelong Health. As a registered nurse (RN) and PhD holder in Nursing from the University of British Columbia, his work focuses on person-centred care for individuals with progressive/life-threatening conditions, particularly cancer, through patient-oriented research and patient-reported outcomes (PROs). Education: PhD in Nursing (University of British Columbia), Postdoctoral training (Trinity Western University, BC Ministry of Health) Expertise: Social determinants of health, latent class analysis, personas, knowledge translation, mixed methods His research integrates journey mapping, data analytics, and empathy-driven design to contextualize PROs in clinical practice. Recent work includes digital QOL assessment systems in homecare, frailty analysis in cancer patients, and bias detection in health surveys. Supported by the BC SUPPORT Unit, he uses computational methods to translate complex findings into actionable insights. The 15 most recent publications reveal a focus on improving healthcare decision-making through PROs, with themes in oncology , geriatric care , health equity , and digital health tools . Methodologically, he employs latent class analysis , journey mapping , and persona development to address clinical challenges in life-limiting conditions. Dr. Kwon is currently accepting PhD students and emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration. His work bridges nursing, biostatistics, and health policy, particularly in technology-enabled patient care and social determinants of health.