Find Academic Supervisors

• Electronics Engineering
• Smart Grids
• Embedded Systems
• +3 more

Dario Petri is a Full Professor in the Department of Industrial Engineering at the University of Trento, Italy. He holds a Ph.D. in Information Engineering from the University of Padova and has held academic roles including Assistant Professor (University of Padova, 1990-1992), Associate Professor (University of Perugia, 1992-1999), and Full Professor (University of Perugia since 1999, University of Trento since 2002). He served as Head of the Department of Information Engineering and Computer Science (2010-2012) and Head of the Department of Industrial Engineering (2015-2021). His expertise spans measurement theory, signal processing, smart grids, and embedded systems. Ph.D. in Information Engineering, University of Padova (1990) M.Sc. in Electronics Engineering (summa cum laude), University of Padova (1986) His research focuses on data acquisition systems , instrumentation for smart energy grids , and application of digital signal processing to measurement problems . He has contributed to PMU algorithms, DFT-based frequency estimation, and harmonics analysis. His work intersects with metrology philosophy , examining measurement's role in empirical knowledge and decision-making frameworks. Recent publications analyze grid-following converter stability, interpolated DFT algorithms, and generative AI applications in measurement. He has authored over 400 peer-reviewed papers and received the 2020 IEEE Joseph F. Keithley Award for contributions to measurement fundamentals. As an IEEE Fellow, he chairs the IEEE Smart Cities Initiative in Trento and has held leadership roles in the IEEE Instrumentation and Measurement Society. 2020 IEEE Joseph F. Keithley Award IEEE Fellow Distinguished Reviewer & Associate Editor, IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation and Measurement Prior to his current role, Petri coordinated academic programs at the University of Perugia and University of Trento, including Ph.D., M.Sc., and B.Sc. courses. He also served on evaluation committees and contributed to IEEE conference organization.

• History of philosophy
• Ancient philosophy
• Medieval philosophy
• +9 more

Sten Ebbesen is Professor of Greek and Latin with special regard to the Aristotelian Tradition at the University of Copenhagen's Saxo Institute, a position he has held since 2011. Previously, he served as Distinguished Associate Professor ("docent") of Classics (1991-2011) and Associate Professor of Classics (1973-1991) at the same institution. He has been continuously employed at the University of Copenhagen since 1972, initially at the Institute of Greek and Latin Medieval Philology and its successor institutes. His research spans the history of philosophy and linguistics from ancient to medieval periods, with particular expertise in Greek and Latin language studies and the Aristotelian tradition. Ebbesen has made significant contributions to medieval philosophical scholarship, especially regarding medieval logic and semantics. Ebbesen has received notable recognition including Einar Hansen's Prize for eminent research in the humanities (1991) and an honorary doctorate from the University of Gothenburg (2013). He has served as Fellow of The Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters since 1989. Einar Hansen's Prize for eminent research in the humanities 1991 Honorary doctorate, University of Gothenburg, 2013 As an academic leader, Ebbesen has headed departments (1982-86, 1989-99), chaired research networks including the Nordic Network for Graduate Studies in Greek & Latin (1994-1998), and has been instrumental in organizing international conferences on medieval philosophy. Since 2009, he has led the Centre for the Aristotelian Tradition at the Saxo Institute and participated in the 'Representation and Reality' project since 2013. Ebbesen maintains significant editorial responsibilities, serving as editor for Corpus Philosophorum Danicorum Medii Aevi since 1966 (Editor-in-chief since 1982), Editor-in-chief of the Buridan Society's edition of Buridan's Summulae, and Editor of Cahiers de l'Institut du moyen-âge grec et latin since 1982.

Michael SteelView profile

Professor

• Photonics
• Quantum Optics
• Opto-acoustic Interaction
• +3 more

Professor Michael Steel is an academic faculty member at the Faculty of Science and Engineering, Macquarie University , serving as Academic Lead for Diversity, Inclusion and Belonging. He is affiliated with the Research Centre in Quantum Science and Technology, MQ Photonics Research Centre, and Future Communications Research Centre. Research focus: Photonics technologies, quantum optics, opto-acoustic interactions, periodic structures Active in projects like Quantum optoacoustics , Topological photonics , and Brillouin light storage His recent work examines light-sound interactions in integrated devices and quantum photonic systems. He received the 2021 Faculty of Science and Engineering Equity, Diversity and Inclusion Award . Contact: michael.steel@mq.edu.au | Research Webpage

• Corporate Governance
• Business History
• Finance
• +8 more

Abe de Jong is a Professor in the Faculty of Economics and Business within the Economics, Econometrics and Finance department. His research focuses on corporate governance, business history, taxation, and financial markets, with a particular emphasis on historical financial practices and their implications for modern corporate behavior. His work contributes to the UN Sustainable Development Goals, though specific goals are not detailed here. Research interests include corporate governance structures, the impact of taxation on corporate leverage, and the historical evolution of financial instruments such as convertible bonds and IPOs. He has published extensively on topics like managerial decision-making, historical financial policies, and pedagogical models for business education. Recent contributions highlight analyses of Nazi-occupied Netherlands’ corporate taxation effects, Belgian stock/bond IPOs in the 19th/20th centuries, and the strategic disclosure of asset sales by managers. His datasets are publicly available via ICPSR, covering topics like corporate termination patterns and plantation mortgage-backed securities in Surinam. De Jong has supervised one documented academic work but no student names are provided. His collaborations span institutions worldwide, with notable partnerships in Belgium and the Netherlands.

Federico ReubenView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Composition
• Live Electronics
• Improvisation
• +5 more

Federico Reuben is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Music at the University of York, UK. He holds a PhD from Brunel University and has held prior academic roles including Senior Lecturer and Course Leader in Creative Music Technology at Falmouth University. His research focuses on composition, live electronics, improvisation, sound art, and intersections between music, technology, and interdisciplinary collaboration. He co-founded squib-box , an artist-led organization promoting avant-garde music and performance. Education: PhD in Music, Brunel University (supervised by Richard Barrett and Christopher Fox) Studies in composition at The Royal Conservatoire, The Netherlands (with Louis Andriessen, Richard Ayres, Gilius van Bergeijk, and Martijn Padding) Advanced studies in human-computer interaction, digital signal processing, and algorithmic composition at the Institute of Sonology Research Interests: Studio-based composition, live electronic performance, improvisation techniques, music computing, cross-disciplinary collaboration, contemporary music aesthetics, and critical studies of digital sound culture. His work spans acoustic, electroacoustic, and mixed-media compositions, robotic sound installations, and internet-based art. Recent Articles: Focus on algorithmic creativity, telematic performance systems, and ethical challenges in AI-generated music. Notable works include Deep learning’s shallow gains (2023) and Measuring algorithmic originality (2022). Grants & Projects: Principal Investigator for Sounding Inaudible Voices (ongoing) Modularity, Immediacy, and Exchange in Laptop Improvisation (ongoing) Co-investigator for squib-box netlabel and performance network Labs/Teams: Active in the Online Orchestra Project (latency research), the Music, Science, and Technology Research Cluster at York, and the Alternative Histories of Electronic Music initiative.

Brad BarlowView profile

Associate Professor

• Stellar Astrophysics
• Binary Star Systems
• Stellar Evolution
• +5 more

Brad Barlow is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH), where he leads a research group focused on hot subluminous stars and their binary interactions. Previously, he held positions at High Point University (2013–2024), including roles as Associate Professor of Astrophysics, Director of Culp Planetarium, and Co-Director of the Natural Sciences Fellows Program. Education : Ph.D., Physics, UNC-CH (2011) M.S., Physics, UNC-CH (2008) B.S., Physics, Mississippi State University (2006) Postdoctoral Researcher, Penn State University (2011–2013) Research Interests : Barlow’s group studies hot subluminous stars (e.g., sdB, sdO/B, pre-ELMs) as products of binary evolution. Key areas include: Binary interactions (Roche lobe overflow, common envelope ejection) Gravitational wave sources and supernova progenitors Instrumentation development (low-cost spectrographs) Follow-up observations of transient surveys (e.g., LSST, TESS) His work links astrophysical phenomena to exoplanet dynamics and gravitational wave physics. Recent Research Trends : The 15 most recent articles focus on binary star dynamics, relativistic effects in light curves, pulsating stars, and discoveries of rare systems like AM CVn binaries and eclipsing white dwarf pairs. Collaborations span global institutions, emphasizing time-domain astronomy and spectroscopic surveys. Grants & Awards : NC Space Grant (2024): Optical search for spider binaries Lead organizer of sdOB12 (2025), an international conference on hot subdwarfs Labs & Teams : Directs a multidisciplinary group at UNC-CH, including undergraduates, graduates, and postdocs (e.g., Alekzander Kosakowski). The group uses facilities like SOAR telescope, Skynet, and Evryscope for data collection and analysis.

Wolfgang KieferView profile

Professor

• Physical Chemistry
• Spectroscopy
• Raman Spectroscopy
• +4 more

Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. Wolfgang Kiefer is a renowned physicist and chemist leading the Institute of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry at Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg. His roles include serving as Dean, ProDean, and member of key university committees (Haushaltkomission, Rechnerkommission). His expertise focuses on developing advanced physical and chemical instrumentation, particularly in spectroscopy and laser technology. Research interests center on Raman spectroscopy applications, including laser-trapped microparticles, nonlinear phenomena, and surface-enhanced techniques. He pioneered methodologies for stray light suppression and temporal contrast improvement in spectroscopic measurements. His work intersects with materials science, nanotechnology, and biomedical analysis, leveraging computational tools like DFT simulations. Notable contributions include foundational studies on Raman scattering mechanisms, instrumentation innovations, and collaborative projects with international scientists. Over 40+ publications span 2006-2025, emphasizing interdisciplinary advancements in spectroscopy and laser systems. While no explicit awards are listed, his honorary doctorate (Dr. h.c.) reflects academic recognition. No advising or grant details are provided in texts. His institute serves as a hub for cutting-edge research in physical chemistry, hosting advanced labs for femtosecond spectroscopy and nanomaterial analysis. Ongoing work explores quantum effects in condensed matter and biomedical applications of Raman techniques.

Tuomo VirtanenView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Educational Sciences
• School Engagement
• School Absenteeism
• +3 more

Tuomo Virtanen is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Teacher Education, Faculty of Education and Psychology, University of Jyväskylä. His research focuses on student engagement, school absenteeism, and classroom interactions, employing quantitative methods like structural equation modeling. He identifies as a special education researcher with an emphasis on intervention efficacy and equity in education. Key research areas include understanding how instructional support and perceived teacher-student relationships influence student motivation and engagement, particularly in secondary education. He also investigates developmental trajectories of school absences and long-term outcomes of special education interventions. Notable projects include the School Path study tracking educational trajectories and the EDUCA Flagship addressing future education challenges. Recent publications analyze reciprocal relationships between school climate and truancy, effects of special education support, and cross-cultural validation of engagement instruments. His work bridges theory and practice, emphasizing evidence-based strategies for improving educational outcomes.

Catherine PayneView profile

Lecturer

• Flute Performance
• Orchestral Music
• Music Education
• +3 more

Catherine Payne is a Collegiate Flute and Piccolo instructor, Pre-College Flute teacher, and Continuing Education instructor at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music (SFCM). She has been a Solo Piccolo member of the San Francisco Symphony since 1996 and previously served as Acting 2nd Flute in the Boston Symphony (1993–1995). Her dual degrees include a BM in Flute Performance from the New England Conservatory and a BA in English from Tufts University. Payne’s research interests focus on expressive flute/piccolo performance, blending vocal techniques with instrumental mastery. She emphasizes phrasing, emotional storytelling, and interdisciplinary influences from jazz and literature. Her career highlights include collaborations with conductors Michael Tilson Thomas and Esa-Pekka Salonen, and recordings with the SFS Media label. As an educator, she pioneered SFCM’s first PSC Piccolo Program, focusing on orchestral audition preparation. Notable students include Beneditto Caroccio, a 2025 Yamaha Young Performing Artists Competition winner. Her teaching philosophy integrates technical precision with artistic freedom, advocating for musicians to cultivate diverse life experiences to enrich their artistry. Payne’s unrealized projects include recording Vivaldi’s concerti and pursuing a jazz-singing career with an imaginary trio. She remains dedicated to fostering creativity and resilience in students, emphasizing the importance of empathy and positivity in musical collaboration.

Sarah MillhollandView profile

Assistant Professor

• Astrophysics
• Exoplanet Dynamics
• Planetary Formation
• +3 more

Sarah Millholland is an Assistant Professor of Physics at MIT's Kavli Institute for Astrophysics and Space Research. Her research focuses on data-driven dynamical studies of extrasolar planetary systems, particularly their orbital architectures, formation processes, and connections between dynamics and physical properties like interiors and atmospheres. She employs numerical simulations, statistical methods, and close collaboration with observational data. Education: B.S. in Physics and Applied Mathematics (University of St. Thomas, 2015), M.S./Ph.D. in Astronomy (Yale University, 2020), postdoctoral fellow at Princeton University (2020-2022). Affiliations include MIT's Kavli Institute and collaborations across multiple institutions. Research Interests: Exoplanet orbital dynamics, tidal interactions, obliquity effects, resonant systems, planetary formation theories, and the interplay between planetary structure and orbital evolution. She investigates how gravitational forces shape observable characteristics of planetary systems and seeks to explain the diversity seen in exoplanets compared to our Solar System. Recent work highlights include studies on obliquity-driven tidal runaway forming ultra-short-period planets, spin dynamics in resonant chains, and empirical constraints on tidal dissipation in host stars. Her research bridges theoretical models with observational data from missions like Kepler and JWST. Awards: 2025 Sloan Fellowship, Vera Rubin Award (2024), NASA Sagan Fellowship (2020-2022), NSF Graduate Research Fellowship (2017-2020) Advising/Grants: Supervises students in exoplanet dynamics and has received funding from NASA, NSF, and fellowships. Active in mentoring early-career researchers and developing interdisciplinary approaches to planetary science. Labs/Teams: Maintains an active research group at MIT and collaborates with international teams on projects involving observational data interpretation and computational modeling.

Simon MundayView profile

Lecturer

• Classical Music
• Baroque Music
• Orchestral Performance
• +3 more

Simon Munday is a Lecturer in Music at Royal Holloway, University of London, specializing in trumpet performance. He studied at the Royal College of Music, where he focused on modern and baroque trumpet under esteemed teachers. His career spans performances with leading orchestras such as the Philharmonia, Royal Opera House, and Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment. Munday is renowned for his interpretations of Baroque repertoire, including Bach’s Brandenburg Concertos and Telemann’s D Major Concerto, which he has performed over 150 times. His work extends to chamber ensembles like Alberti Brass and London Brass, alongside appearances in films and TV shows like Bright Young Things and Top of the Pops . Collaborations with artists like Peter Gabriel highlight his versatility across genres. Education: Awarded a scholarship to the Royal College of Music, studying under David Mason, Andrew Crowley, Malcolm Smith, and Mark Bennett. Research interests focus on historical performance practices, Baroque trumpet techniques, and cross-genre collaborations. His performances emphasize authenticity in period-instrument ensembles and innovative interpretations of classical repertoire. Professional highlights include a Radio 3 broadcast from Brixton Prison and European tours. His career reflects a blend of academic teaching at Royal Holloway and dynamic international performances.

• Japanese Studies
• East Asian Societies
• Cultural Heritage
• +12 more

Jens Sejrup is a tenure-track Assistant Professor jointly appointed at the Department of Anthropology and the Department of Cross-Cultural and Regional Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Copenhagen. His academic work bridges anthropology, cultural studies, and Japanese area studies, with a focus on heritage, media, and political narratives in Japan and East Asia. Ph.D. in Asian Studies, University of Copenhagen (2011) M.A. in Japanese Studies, University of Copenhagen (2005) His research centers on modern Japanese society, particularly the interplay between cultural heritage, architecture, and political discourse. He investigates how historical narratives are instrumentalized in public and political rhetoric, especially in postcolonial contexts like Japan-Taiwan relations. His work also explores media representations and the role of museums as spaces of memory and identity formation. He employs critical and transcultural theoretical frameworks to analyze these dynamics. His recent publications reflect a strong trend in the study of reconstructed heritage, museum design, and the symbolic politics of architecture in Japan. These works span disciplines including anthropology, art history, cultural studies, and area studies, often examining how global cultural forms are localized and reinterpreted. His editorial work on Global Art in Local Art Worlds highlights his interest in shifting hierarchies of cultural value in transnational contexts. He has been recognized with two major awards: EastAsiaNet Award for Best Academic Article (2014) Young Scholar Award (1st place), European Association of Taiwan Studies (2012) Jens actively contributes to the academic community through peer review, conference participation, and public engagement. He serves on the Steering Committee of the Nordic Association for the Study of Contemporary Japanese Society (NAJS) and is a national external examiner for Japanese Studies in Denmark. He has advised on curriculum and evaluation and frequently contributes expert commentary to Danish media on Japanese current affairs, including topics such as MeToo in Japan, Nobel Peace Prize recipients, and political controversies. He previously held research and teaching positions at the University of Oslo and Lund University, demonstrating a strong regional and international academic network. His work is supported by a deep engagement with both scholarly and public audiences, reflecting a commitment to impactful, interdisciplinary research.

Dörte SolleView profile

Researcher

• Bioprocess Analytics
• Cell Cultivation
• Chemometrics
• +6 more

Dr. Dörte Solle is a Researcher at the Institute of Technical Chemistry, Leibniz University Hannover, within the Faculty of Natural Sciences. She leads the Bioprocess Analytics working group and serves as Deputy Representative for Research Staff on the Faculty Council. Her work bridges research, teaching, and technological innovation in bioprocessing. Research Interests: Bioprocess Analytics Cell Cultivation (especially CHO cells for monoclonal antibody production) Chemometrics and multivariate data analysis Bioprocess Automation and control Development of spectroscopic and optical sensors for online monitoring Disposable bioreactor systems and process intensification Her recent publications (2022–2025) highlight a strong trend toward integrating machine learning, digital twins, and advanced sensor systems into bioprocess engineering. There is a consistent focus on improving monoclonal antibody production through quality-by-design, perfusion systems, and real-time analytics. The work combines experimental innovation with modeling for intelligent process control. Scientific Awards: No awards explicitly mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: While specific student names and grant details are not listed, Dr. Solle leads a research group (Solle AG) and co-authors multiple publications with junior researchers, indicating active advising in PhD and postdoctoral training. Her involvement in projects involving 3D-printed devices, sensor development, and process optimization suggests participation in funded research initiatives, likely supported by national or institutional grants. Labs and Teams: Dr. Solle heads the Bioprocess Analytics group at the Institute of Technical Chemistry. The team focuses on developing and applying advanced analytical methods for bioprocess monitoring, including fluorescence spectroscopy, NIR/MIR, in situ microscopy, and novel disposable sensor systems. The lab is equipped for cell cultivation from 15 mL to 50 L scales and emphasizes automation and data-driven process control.

Javier Gandara FeijooView profile

Researcher

• Musicology
• Musical Theater History
• Galician Music History
• +4 more

Javier Gandara Feijoo is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Santiago de Compostela, affiliated with the Department of Art History within the Faculty of Geography and History. His research focuses on Music History, particularly Galician and Iberian-American musical traditions from the 11th to 20th centuries, as part of the Organistrum Research Group. His educational background includes: PhD in Art History from University of Santiago de Compostela (2023), with thesis "Musical theater and collective identities in Spanish and Portuguese territory (1750-1814): perspectives from Galicia" Master's Degree in Valuation, Management and Protection of Cultural Heritage (University of Vigo) Master's Degree in Teaching (University of Vigo) Degree in History of Art (University of Santiago de Compostela) Higher and Professional Degrees in Music (Conservatorio Superior de Música de A Coruña and Conservatorio Profesional de Música de Ourense) Gandara Feijoo's research centers on musical theater history, with particular emphasis on Galician musical traditions within the broader Iberian and Atlantic contexts. His work explores how music functioned as a political and identity tool, especially during the Old Regime period. His interdisciplinary approach combines historical musicology with cultural studies, examining topics such as salon music practices, theatrical representations, and the circulation of musical genres across the Atlantic. His research often focuses on underexplored aspects of Galician musical heritage, challenging perceptions of the region as isolated from broader European trends. His publications reveal a consistent focus on Galician musical identity within Iberian and Atlantic contexts, with particular attention to the 18th and 19th centuries. Gandara Feijoo frequently examines musical genres like the tonadilla and villancico, analyzing how they transmitted cultural identities across geographical boundaries. His work often bridges art history and musicology, examining both textual and visual sources to reconstruct historical musical practices. A distinctive aspect of his research is the attention to domestic musical settings and non-institutional contexts, which have traditionally received less scholarly attention than formal musical institutions. His notable recognition includes: Andrés Segovia-José Miguel Ruiz Morales Award in Musicology (granted by Music in Compostela international courses) Gandara Feijoo has conducted funded research stays in Madrid (Casa de Velázquez), Lisbon (Universidad Nova de Lisboa), and Porto (Universidad do Porto). His postdoctoral project links to the School of Music and Performing Arts at the Portugal Polytechnic Institute, demonstrating his commitment to international collaboration. While specific advising roles aren't explicitly mentioned in the provided information, his academic trajectory suggests involvement in mentoring students through his teaching activities. He is actively involved with the Organistrum Research Group at the University of Santiago de Compostela's Institute of Humanities Research, which focuses on Historical Studies of Music in Galicia and America (11th-20th centuries). His work contributes significantly to understanding the complex musical exchanges that shaped Iberian and Atlantic cultural identities, particularly through the lens of Galician musical traditions that have often been overlooked in broader narratives of European and American music history.

• Jewish literature in Poland
• Polish-Jewish cultural relations
• Digital humanities
• +7 more

Dr. Monika Szabłowska-Zaremba serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Polish and Media Education at the Institute of Literary Studies, Faculty of Humanities, John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin. She has been actively involved in teaching and research since at least 2010, with particular expertise in Jewish studies and digital humanities. As a course coordinator for Digital Humanities studies since 2020, she has played a pivotal role in developing this interdisciplinary program at KUL, having coordinated this course from 2020 through 2028 according to institutional records. Dr. Szabłowska-Zaremba's scholarly work demonstrates deep engagement with Jewish cultural history in Poland, particularly focusing on the Polish-language Jewish press from the interwar period through World War II. Her research consistently examines representation of Jewish life and culture in historical media contexts, with special attention to marginalized voices including women and children. She has conducted extensive archival research across multiple institutions including the National Archives in Krakow, The National Library of Israel, the Jewish Historical Institute in Warsaw, and various other Polish and international archives. Her methodological approach combines media studies, literary analysis, and cultural history to reconstruct Jewish-Polish cultural relations. Analysis of her publication record reveals several key thematic clusters: Jewish children's experiences and creativity during the Holocaust (particularly through publications like 'Gazeta Żydowska'), Jewish women's contributions to journalism and literature, the work of specific cultural figures like Stanisław Wygodzki and Marta Hirschprung, and the representation of Jewish life in visual media such as press photography. Her more recent work has increasingly incorporated digital humanities methodologies, reflecting her role in developing this program at KUL. Her scholarly contributions have been recognized through several prestigious awards: Medal Komisji Edukacji Narodowej (Ministry-level award) Nagroda JM Rektora KUL, III stopień (University Rector's Award, 3rd degree) Nagroda - za ocenę wyróżniającą jako nauczyciel akademicki (Award for outstanding academic teaching) Dr. Szabłowska-Zaremba has been instrumental in organizing numerous academic conferences, including 'Lublin cultural institutions in cyberspace,' 'Jewish Child' in Zamość, and multiple events focused on Polish-Jewish literature. She has coordinated significant research projects such as 'Żydowska prasa w języku polskim we Lwowie 1900-1939' and contributed to NCN-funded initiatives like 'Polska Bibliografia Szekspirowska 2001-2010.' Her university-funded scholarship on Marta Hirschprung's work demonstrates her commitment to recovering forgotten voices in Polish-Jewish history. As an active participant in the Lublin Science Festival for over a decade, she has presented on diverse topics from internet safety to recognizing disinformation, reflecting her engagement with contemporary media literacy issues. As a core member of the Workshop of Polish-Jewish Literature at KUL, Dr. Szabłowska-Zaremba collaborates on research projects and educational initiatives related to Jewish heritage. Her ORCID (0000-0002-2064-1943) documents her extensive scholarly output, and her participation in international conferences across Europe and Israel underscores her position within the global academic community focused on Jewish studies and Polish-Jewish relations.