Find Academic Supervisors

• Voice Acoustics
• Choir Acoustics
• Voice Analysis
• +5 more

Sten Ternström is a Professor at KTH Royal Institute of Technology's Division of Speech, Music and Hearing. He holds a MScEE (1982), PhD (1989), and has been a Professor since 2003. His research focuses on voice acoustics, particularly singing voice analysis and synthesis, with emphasis on clinical applications. Current interests include addressing voice variability, electroglottography, and audio technologies for music and voice clinics. He has led projects like FP7 EUNISON and SkAT-VG, and is a Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America. Education: All degrees at KTH—MScEE (1982), PhD (1989). Research Interests: Voice acoustics, choir acoustics, voice synthesis, biomedical signal processing. His work combines technical innovation with clinical relevance, e.g., developing FonaDyn software for real-time voice analysis. He explores how vocal fold dynamics influence voice quality and investigates non-invasive methods for voice assessment. Publications: Over 100 peer-reviewed articles, including recent work on WaveNet-based EGG prediction (2025), voice mapping post-thyroidectomy (2024), and pediatric voice analysis (2021). His research spans voice disorders, Parkinson’s disease voice therapy, and choral singing acoustics. Awards: Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America, Guest Editorships, and editorial roles in Acta Acustica. His contributions bridge engineering and clinical practice in voice science. Teaching: Leads courses in music acoustics, sound engineering, and supervises MSc projects on voice clinic software and singing synthesis. Active in outreach for choir acoustics and pedagogy. Labs/Teams: Involved in FonaDyn software development for voice analysis. Collaborates internationally on voice biomechanics and clinical voice measurement.

Jolanta Małgorzata RodzośView profile

Professor

• Social and Economic Geography
• Spatial Management
• Urban Development
• +7 more

Jolanta Małgorzata Rodzoś is a Professor at the Faculty of Earth Sciences and Spatial Management of Maria Curie-Skłodowska University (UMCS), where she leads the Department of Social and Economic Geography and Spatial Management. Her research focuses on urban and rural development, cultural identity, tourism geography, and educational reform. Key roles: Dean of Faculty, Researcher Research areas: Social and Economic Geography, Spatial Management, Tourism Geography Regional focus: Lublin, Eastern Poland Her academic work explores: Urban safety and social dynamics in post-socialist cities Integration of multicultural heritage into tourism products Rural development challenges in Lublin region Education system reforms and their spatial implications Sustainable urban development with human needs prioritization Recent publications analyze: Transformation of housing estates in Lublin Metropolitan aspirations in Eastern Poland Consumerism's impact on tourism Spatial aspects of educational reforms Terrorism threats to tourism She actively collaborates on regional development studies and contributes to academic discourse through publications in journals like Annales UMCS , Czasopismo Geograficzne , and Miscellanea Geographica .

• Audio-Visual Interface Design
• Sound Synthesis
• Cymatics and Sound Visualization
• +6 more

Dr Gregory Leplatre serves as a Lecturer at Edinburgh Napier University's School of Computing Engineering and the Built Environment. He is actively involved with two major research groups: the Centre for Interaction Design and the Centre for Algorithms, Visualisation and Evolving Systems. His work spans across multiple interdisciplinary domains where technology meets human experience. Leplatre's research interests focus on the intersection of sound, visualization, and human interaction. He has made significant contributions to audio-visual interface design, particularly in developing tools that translate sound into visual representations through cymatics. His work extends to therapeutic applications, especially in using real-time 3D graphics to enhance music therapy sessions for individuals on the autism spectrum. Leplatre also investigates speech articulation, soundscape mapping, and multimodal interfaces that create natural cross-modal mappings between visual inputs and sound synthesis. His publication record reveals a consistent trajectory exploring how visual representations of sound can enhance user experience and therapeutic outcomes. Over the past decade, his research has increasingly focused on therapeutic applications for autism spectrum disorder, while maintaining strong foundations in sound synthesis techniques and interface design principles. The work demonstrates a progression from theoretical exploration of audio-visual correspondences to practical implementations with real-world impact. As an academic supervisor, Leplatre has directed or co-supervised numerous doctoral projects, including research on sketching interfaces for sound synthesis, real-time 3D graphic augmentation of music therapy, and emotion recognition in conversational agents. His grant portfolio includes projects like 'Micro-phonics' funded by the Scottish Funding Council and 'Personalisation and the ATM' funded by Innovate UK, demonstrating his ability to secure research funding across different domains. Within the Centre for Interaction Design and the Centre for Algorithms, Visualisation and Evolving Systems, Leplatre contributes to a vibrant research ecosystem focused on creating meaningful human-computer interactions through innovative visualization and sound techniques. His work bridges artistic expression with technical innovation, creating tools that make sound visible and tangible for both therapeutic and creative purposes.

Harsh TanejaView profile

Associate Professor

• Digital Media Studies
• Media Consumption Patterns
• Misinformation and Journalism
• +3 more

Harsh Taneja is an Associate Professor at the University of Illinois, holding dual appointments in the Charles H. Sandage Department of Advertising and the Institute of Communications Research , with an affiliate role at the Center for Social & Behavioral Science . His research focuses on digital media ecosystems, audience behavior, misinformation dynamics, and global communication patterns. He explores how technological infrastructures shape media consumption, the persistence of fake news, and the evolving role of platforms in audience engagement. His work bridges computational social science and media studies, analyzing topics such as algorithmic recommendations, cross-cultural media use, and the impact of platform monopolies. Notable recent projects include studies on K-pop visibility in global media landscapes, the role of distrust in journalism, and strategic approaches to combating misinformation. He has published widely in journals like Convergence and Media and Communication , with a focus on empirical and theoretical advancements in audience measurement and media fragmentation. Dr. Taneja contributes to interdisciplinary initiatives such as the South Asian Languages, Images, and Data Lab , advancing research on cultural digital practices in global contexts. His research has practical implications for media literacy education, advertising ethics, and policy frameworks governing digital platforms.

Bruno OlshausenView profile

Professor

• Neuroscience
• Computational Neuroscience
• Theoretical Neuroscience
• +5 more

Bruno Olshausen is a Professor at the University of California, Berkeley, holding appointments in the Helen Wills Neuroscience Institute and the School of Optometry. He also directs the Redwood Center for Theoretical Neuroscience, focusing on mathematical and computational models of brain function. His research explores visual system processing, sparse coding, and neural mechanisms underlying perception. Olshausen earned his B.S. and M.S. in Electrical Engineering from Stanford University and a Ph.D. in Computation and Neural Systems from Caltech. Previously, he was on the faculty at UC Davis (1996–2005) before joining UC Berkeley. Education : Ph.D. in Computation and Neural Systems, California Institute of Technology, 1994 M.S. in Electrical Engineering, Stanford University, 1987 B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Stanford University, 1986 Research Interests : Olshausen's work bridges neuroscience and computer science, emphasizing the development of computational models for understanding visual processing, sparse coding, and neural representation. His lab explores topics such as optic flow analysis, hierarchical scene representation, and neuromorphic systems. Key themes include the study of neural circuits, probabilistic models of perception, and the application of these insights to AI and data compression. Grants & Labs : Director of the Redwood Center for Theoretical Neuroscience Recipient of grants in computational neuroscience and neuromorphic engineering Labs/Teams : His research group collaborates on projects involving neural network models, analog computing with emerging memory systems, and hyperdimensional computing architectures.

• Energy Policy
• Science and Technology Studies
• Carbon-Neutral Energy Transitions
• +5 more

Clark A. Miller is a Professor at Arizona State University where he serves as Associate Director for Promotion & Tenure in the School for the Future of Innovation in Society. He holds multiple leadership positions including Director of the Center for Energy & Society, Associate Director of the Consortium for Science, Policy & Outcomes, and Senior Global Futures Scientist in the Julie Ann Wrigley Global Futures Laboratory. His affiliations span numerous research centers including the Center for Biodiversity Outcomes, Humanities for the Environment Global Network, and the Center for Negative Carbon Emissions. Education: BS in Electrical Engineering from University of Illinois (1990) PhD in Electrical Engineering from Cornell University (1995) Postdoctoral positions at Cornell University Department of Science & Technology Studies and Harvard Kennedy School of Government Belfer Center (1995-1999) Miller is a global leader in carbon-neutral energy transitions research with a focus on the social drivers, dynamics, and consequences of energy system change. His work explores how societies imagine, know, and construct technological systems in ways that cultivate human thriving and justice. He has pioneered research on solar futures through books like Cities of Light and The Weight of Light , examining the design of solar-powered societies through interdisciplinary and speculative approaches. His research interests span energy justice, knowledge systems analysis, and the governance of socio-technical transitions. Analysis of Miller's recent publications reveals a strong focus on energy transitions, particularly solar energy futures and urban resilience. His work consistently integrates social justice perspectives with technical analysis, emphasizing co-production of knowledge and community-centered approaches. The publications demonstrate growing attention to decolonial perspectives in energy transitions and the need for anticipatory governance frameworks that can address complex socio-technical challenges. Leadership and Research Initiatives: Director of Sustainability for Quantum Energy and Sustainable Solar Technologies Engineering Research Center Senior Fellow at Swette Center for Sustainable Food Systems Energy and Society co-lead of LightWorks Lincoln Fellow in the Lincoln Center for Applied Ethics Co-organizer of Solar Tomorrows initiative Miller leads multiple major research efforts including the US-Pakistan Centers for Advanced Studies in Energy and the Urban Resilience to Extremes Sustainability Research Network. His grant portfolio demonstrates strong federal and international support for interdisciplinary research that bridges engineering, social sciences, and policy analysis. He has developed innovative educational programs including the Science Master's Program in Solar Energy Engineering Commercialization and has advised numerous graduate students through ASU's Human and Social Dimensions of Science and Technology PhD program. As Director of the Center for Energy & Society, Miller oversees research teams focused on energy justice, policy innovation, and community engagement. His work with the Solar Tomorrows initiative brings together scholars, practitioners, and community members to co-create solar energy futures that prioritize human dignity and ecological sustainability.

• Robotics
• Human-Robot Interaction (HRI)
• Artificial Intelligence
• +3 more

Marc Hanheide is a Professor of Intelligent Robotics and Interactive Systems at the University of Lincoln 's School of Computer Science. With a career spanning EU projects like VAMPIRE, COGNIRON, CogX, and STRANDS, his work focuses on long-term robotic behavior, human-robot spatial interaction, and cognitive system architectures. He has secured over 12 major grants from organizations including EPSRC, BBSRC, and the European Commission. Key Research Areas : Autonomous robotics, HRI, AI, cognitive systems, agricultural robotics Current Projects : STRANDS (long-term behavior), AgriFoRwArdS (robotics training), NCNR (nuclear robotics) Major Contributions : Human-aware navigation modules, topology optimization for robot fleets, causal analysis frameworks Scientific Awards: While no specific awards are listed, his numerous EPSRC grants and leadership in multi-institutional projects highlight his impact. He has over 172 publications and collaborates with institutions like CoR-Lab and CITEC.

Pierre-Yves LajoieView profile

Assistant Professor

• Robotics
• Computer Vision
• Artificial Intelligence
• +5 more

Pierre-Yves Lajoie is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Engineering and Software Engineering at Polytechnique Montréal, a leading engineering school affiliated with Université de Montréal. His research focuses on robotics and artificial intelligence, with specialization in robotic perception for single and multi-agent systems. He has held research positions at prestigious institutions including the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2019), Samsung AI Center (2023), and University of Oxford (2024). Education: Ph.D. in Computer Engineering, Polytechnique Montréal Dr. Lajoie's research interests span across robotics, computer vision, and distributed systems. He specializes in developing algorithms for robotic perception in challenging environments, with applications in aerial, underground, indoor, and space robotics. His work focuses on enabling robots to understand their surroundings through visual and sensor data, particularly in collaborative multi-robot scenarios where communication may be limited or unreliable. His primary research center of excellence is the Industry of the Future and Digital Society, with secondary centers in Modeling and Artificial Intelligence and New Frontiers in Information and Communication Technologies. His publication record demonstrates a strong focus on collaborative SLAM (Simultaneous Localization and Mapping) systems, with recent work addressing challenges in planetary exploration, swarm robotics, and pedestrian positioning. His research combines computer vision, machine learning, and distributed systems to create robust solutions for real-world robotic applications, particularly in environments with communication constraints. Scientific Awards: Vanier Canada Scholarship Best Paper Award at IEEE ICC 2024 Dr. Lajoie is actively recruiting graduate students for PhD and Master's programs, with openings for Fall 2025 and Spring 2026. He encourages students to apply for various scholarship opportunities including NSERC, FRQ, and IVADO scholarships at multiple academic levels. His research is supported by collaborations with academic and industrial partners, focusing on applications in space robotics, automated manufacturing, and service robotics. He has supervised research projects in areas such as search and rescue with sparsely connected swarms and distributed risk-aware exploration systems.

• History of International Relations
• Global History
• Protestant Missionary History
• +5 more

Dr. David Onnekink is an Associate Professor in the Department of History and Art History at Utrecht University's School of Humanities. He is a leading scholar in the history of international relations, focusing on the intersection of religion, ecology, and global power dynamics. Specialization: Global history of Protestant missions (1520-2020), early modern European international relations, missionary cartography, and environmentalism. Key Institutions: Affiliated with the Research Institute for History and Art History and co-founder of an international academic network on the history of international relations. Onnekink's research explores how Protestant missionary activities shaped ecological and political landscapes, particularly through cartographic practices. He has authored influential works such as The Dutch in the Early Modern World (2019) and Reinterpreting the Dutch Forty Years War (2016), while co-hosting the Politics and Culture in Europe book series with Routledge. Recent awards include the Alumni Fellow at NIAS (2019) and VENI-grant (2004). He has taught at prestigious institutions like the University of Edinburgh and UCLA, and his work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) related to open societies and environmental stewardship. Current Projects: Missionary cartography and its ecological implications (1520-2020), with a focus on Nigerian landscapes and Greenlandic climate change.

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Geographic Information Science
• Virtual Reality
• +7 more

Johannes Schöning is a Professor of Human-Computer Interaction at the University of St. Gallen, where he leads a research group focused on developing novel user interfaces that empower individuals and communities with data-driven decision capabilities. His work bridges rapidly advancing technologies with human needs across diverse contexts including geographic information science, public health, medical applications, and extreme environments such as space missions. He publishes extensively at premier HCI venues including ACM CHI, MobileHCI, and DIS, as well as in interdisciplinary journals like NATURE and PLOS ONE. Professor Schöning's research interests center on understanding the interplay between technology and human activities through rigorous methods from AI, computer graphics, and cognitive psychology. His work emphasizes user-centered design methodologies and mixed methods approaches to create interfaces that fit both technological possibilities and human requirements. Key focus areas include virtual and augmented reality applications, accessibility solutions, navigation technologies, and the social implications of digital interfaces in everyday life. His research mission prioritizes theoretical and practice-based inquiry to develop disruptive solutions for real-world problems. Analysis of his recent publications reveals strong trends in virtual reality applications for emotional regulation and accessibility, with increasing emphasis on generative AI integration, environmental awareness, and space-related HCI challenges. His work consistently demonstrates interdisciplinary collaboration across computer science, psychology, geography, and medical fields, with publications showing growing interest in social implications of technology, particularly regarding navigation systems and their externalities. His scientific contributions have been recognized with numerous awards including: Best Presentation Award at IEEE VR 2023 Best Paper Award & Accessibility Award at Interact 2019 10 Year Impact Award 2021 Multiple Honorable Mention Awards at top conferences Professor Schöning actively mentors students across bachelor, master, and PhD levels, with his lab seeking candidates interested in the intersection of HCI, geoinformatics, and ubiquitous computing technologies. He emphasizes creating a 'detox-free academic environment' that focuses on meaningful teaching and research outcomes rather than academic pressures. His group frequently collaborates with international researchers and institutions on projects spanning medical applications, space exploration interfaces, and public health technologies. The research laboratory led by Professor Schöning maintains strong interdisciplinary connections across multiple domains. Current projects include developing AI-powered wearables for blind and low vision users, exploring VR applications for emotional regulation, investigating navigation technologies' social impacts, and creating interfaces for space mission contexts. The lab's work on CubeSat control software and plant visualization for space greenhouses demonstrates their unique focus on extreme environment applications, while their research on citizen participation through generative AI shows engagement with contemporary societal challenges.

Marc H. SchieberView profile

Professor

• Neural Control of Movement
• Motor Cortex Function
• Brain-Machine Interfaces
• +5 more

Marc H. Schieber, M.D., Ph.D. is a Part-Time Professor in the Department of Neurology at the University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry. He leads the Schieber Lab, which focuses on neural control of hand and finger movements and brain-machine interface technology development. His research has significant implications for restoration and repair of damaged neurological function. Dr. Schieber's educational background includes both an MD and PhD from Washington University School of Medicine (1982), followed by a Neurology residency at Massachusetts General Hospital (1983-1986) and an Internal Medicine internship at Barnes-Jewish Hospital South (1982-1983). His academic journey was supported by prestigious fellowships including the Medical Scientist Training Program Fellowship (1974-1982). His research primarily investigates how the brain controls fine finger movements used in activities like typing, playing musical instruments, or performing delicate surgery. More recent work explores the combination of reaching, grasping, and manipulating. His lab studies how the brain controls complex muscle movements to achieve required actions, with applications to brain-machine interface technology. His publications reveal consistent focus on neural coding, motor cortex function, and the development of neuroprosthetics for restoring lost function. Dr. Schieber's work shows strong trends in understanding neural representations of movement, cortical organization for motor control, and translating these findings to practical brain-computer interfaces. His recent publications (2023-2025) increasingly focus on intracortical microstimulation for injecting information into cortical networks, neural synchrony in sensorimotor systems, and computational approaches to motor control. Javits Investigator Merit Award (2003-2010) Clinical Investigator Development Award (1986-1989) Phi Beta Kappa (1974) A.B. summa cum laude (1974) Medical Scientist Training Program Fellowship (1974-1982) Dr. Schieber has mentored numerous graduate students and postdoctoral fellows who have gone on to successful careers in academia and industry. His lab has received substantial research funding supporting investigations into neural control mechanisms and brain-machine interface development. The Schieber Lab has been an important contributor to understanding distributed motor control in the cortex and translating these findings to potential clinical applications for neurological rehabilitation. His laboratory work has consistently examined the distributed nature of motor control in the cortex, challenging traditional views of somatotopic organization and demonstrating how multiple cortical areas work together to produce coordinated movements. Current research directions include investigating how to effectively inject information into cortical networks using microstimulation and understanding the computational principles underlying motor control.

Saeed SamieeView profile

Professor

• International business
• International marketing
• Marketing strategy

Saeed Samiee serves as the Collins Professor of Marketing and Chair of the Management & Marketing department at the Collins College of Business, The University of Tulsa. He teaches graduate, undergraduate, and professional development courses focused on marketing strategy and international business, while maintaining active international engagement through visiting scholar positions and executive education programs. His academic credentials include a Ph.D. from The Ohio State University, an MBA from California State University-Long Beach, and a B.S. from Brigham Young University. Professor Samiee's research centers on international business, international marketing, and marketing strategy. His work critically examines country-of-origin effects, global branding dynamics, and strategic responses to international market complexities. He investigates how consumer perceptions of product origins influence global brand strategies and how firms navigate cultural and operational challenges in international markets. Analysis of his recent publications (2020-2024) reveals a strong emphasis on bibliometric examinations of emerging market MNEs, meta-analyses of country image perceptions, and exploration of disruptive forces in global marketing. His work consistently bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications, particularly in digital transformation and cross-cultural consumer behavior. His distinguished awards include: Mayo Research Excellence Award (4 times) from Collins College of Business Journal of International Marketing’s Hans Thorelli and Tamer Cavusgil Awards Significant Contributions to Global Marketing Award (Lifetime Achievement) from AMA Global Marketing Division (2017) TU’s Outstanding Researcher Award (2022) Professor Samiee holds significant editorial leadership as Area Editor for Journal of International Business Studies and Associate Editor for Decision Sciences Journal, while serving on 13 editorial boards. His fellowship in the Academy of International Business and distinguished fellowship in the Academy of Marketing Science reflect his scholarly impact. As department chair, he shapes academic direction and mentorship within the Management & Marketing program. His professional network extends through extensive editorial service and society fellowships, though specific research labs or dedicated teams are not documented in available sources.

• Biostatistics
• Statistical Analysis
• Applied Statistics
• +5 more

Professor Ufuk Karadavut serves at Karabük University Faculty of Medicine, Department of Basic Medical Sciences, where he holds the position of Professor and currently serves as Vice Dean. Previously, he was Dean of the Faculty of Medicine from 2021-2022 and has held multiple leadership roles including Head of Department since 2020. With an extensive publication record of 493 works and significant contributions to both medical and agricultural statistics, his career spans multiple Turkish universities including Ahi Evran University and Bingöl University. PhD, Selçuk University, Institute of Science (2001-2005) Bachelor's Degree, Ankara University, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Animal Science (1987-1991) Professor Karadavut's research spans biostatistics, medical informatics, and agricultural statistics, with particular expertise in statistical experimental design. His work bridges healthcare applications (medical informatics, clinical data analysis) with agricultural science (crop breeding, animal husbandry). He has developed statistical methodologies applicable across diverse fields, from analyzing palliative care outcomes to optimizing chickpea breeding programs for drought tolerance. His research demonstrates a consistent pattern of applying advanced statistical techniques to solve practical problems in both medical and agricultural contexts. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on applying statistical methodologies to address contemporary challenges. In medical informatics, he examines healthcare quality, medical education, and pandemic impacts. In agricultural science, his work centers on crop improvement (particularly chickpeas and other legumes) and animal breeding. His statistical approaches include multivariate analysis, QTL mapping, growth modeling, and machine learning techniques, demonstrating methodological versatility across disciplinary boundaries. While specific awards aren't detailed in the available information, his h-index of 11 (UNIS) and 8 (WoS), along with 583 total citations, indicate significant scholarly impact. His research has attracted funding from major Turkish research bodies including TÜBİTAK and university-supported projects. Professor Karadavut has supervised 13 theses across multiple institutions and taught diverse courses ranging from medical bioinformatics to agricultural statistics. His research portfolio includes 31 projects, with recent work focusing on climate change adaptation in livestock, medical informatics applications, and advanced statistical methodologies for agricultural research. He has collaborated extensively with researchers across multiple Turkish institutions, demonstrating strong interdisciplinary networking capabilities.

Sara KellerView profile

Research Fellow

• Architectural Theory
• History of Architecture
• South Asian Studies
• +7 more

Dr. Sara Keller is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the Max-Weber-Kolleg (University of Erfurt), specializing in Architectural Theory and South Asian Urban History . Her current habilitation thesis "Water Urbanities..." (submission Feb 2025) explores medieval South Asian water architecture. University of Erfurt: Postdoctoral Fellow (2025) Max-Weber-Kolleg: Researcher in Architectural and Cultural Studies Research Focus : • Water Urbanities – analyzing water spaces as socio-political-religious urban nodes • Architectural Resonance – investigating built environments as 'living organisms' • Inter-cultural Connections – tracking Mediterranean-Indian Ocean knowledge transfers Publication Trends : Her 15 recent works (2016–2024) establish a water-centric urban theory for South Asia, combining archaeological analysis with cultural geography , epigraphic studies , and comparative architectural philosophy (Vāstu śāstra, Islamic traditions).

• Resilience in Healthcare
• Organizational and Cultural Factors
• Risk Management
• +5 more

Siri Wiig is a Professor of Quality and Safety in Health Systems at the Faculty of Health Sciences , University of Stavanger , and leads SHARE – Center for Quality and Safety in Health Services . She specializes in resilience, organizational culture, risk management, and quality improvement across healthcare, petroleum, and emergency preparedness sectors. Academic Background PhD in Risk Management and Social Security (University of Stavanger, 2003-2007) Master's in Civil Security (University of Stavanger, 2000-2002) Research Focus Resilience in healthcare systems Risk perception and management Quality improvement in socio-technical systems Cross-sector collaboration (healthcare, petroleum, emergency services) Post-COVID-19 adaptation strategies External assessment frameworks Recent Work Trends Her 2024-2025 publications analyze resilience operationalization, mental wellbeing in aged care, and digital technology integration for patient safety. Projects include EU Horizon Europe's Support4Resilience , Research Council of Norway's Resilience in Healthcare, and follow-ups to the EU FP7 QUASER project.