Find Academic Supervisors

• Prehistoric Archaeology
• Neolithic Anatolia and Europe
• Scientific Archaeology
• +8 more

Dr. Eva Rosenstock is a Lecturer and Coordinator at the Bonn Center for ArchaeoSciences, part of the Institute for Archaeology and Cultural Anthropology at Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn. She has held significant academic roles including Assistant Professor in the Emmy-Noether Research Group 'LiVES' at Freie Universität Berlin, and Research Associate positions at Freie Universität Berlin and Universität Freiburg. Her work bridges prehistoric archaeology, bioarchaeology, and scientific modeling, with a geographic focus on Neolithic Anatolia and Europe. Her research interests include: Prehistoric and Neolithic archaeology in Southwest Asia and Europe Economic and technoarchaeology Human biological standards and stature in prehistory Dairy and fermented food technologies Chronological modeling and spatio-temporal analysis Archaeological theory and scientific approaches to archaeology Her recent publications reveal a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research combining archaeology, anthropology, genetics, and statistical modeling. She frequently publishes in top journals such as Nature Human Behaviour , PNAS , and Antiquity , focusing on topics like economic inequality, animal traction, human stature evolution, and Neolithic dietary practices. Her work often involves large collaborative teams and digital methodologies. Scientific awards and grants include: DFG Emmy-Noether Program (2011–2019) Alexander von Humboldt Foundation TransCoop Program (2009–2013) German Academic Scholarship Foundation PhD grant Eberhard-Karls-University Tübingen PhD Award Bayerische Hochbegabtenförderung study grant Eva Rosenstock has supervised and collaborated with numerous researchers and students through her leadership of the LiVES project and participation in international excavations such as Çatalhöyük. She has received significant grant funding from the DFG and Alexander von Humboldt Foundation. She organizes academic sessions, serves on advisory boards (e.g., German Archaeological Institute), and contributes to public science outreach through media appearances and popular articles. She is actively involved in professional service, including roles in the Gesellschaft für Anthropologie and Berliner Gesellschaft für Anthropologie. She is affiliated with research groups and labs such as: Bonn Center for ArchaeoSciences Emmy-Noether Research Group 'LiVES' (Lebensbedingungen und biologischer Lebensstandard in der Vorgeschichte) Çatalhöyük Research Project (West Mound excavations) Einstein Center Chronoi (former fellow)

Hosamadin S. AssadiView profile

Researcher

• Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Imaging
• Artificial Intelligence in Medical Diagnostics
• Heart Failure with Preserved Ejection Fraction (HFpEF)
• +3 more

Dr. Hosamadin S. Assadi is a postgraduate researcher at the University of East Anglia (Norwich Medical School) and an Honorary Scientist at Norfolk & Norwich University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust. With a medical background and an MRes in Cardiovascular Medicine from the University of Sheffield, he specializes in AI-driven cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) imaging post-processing techniques. Focus areas: 4D flow CMR, scar/fibrosis quantification, and pressure-volume loop analysis Key collaborations: UEA, University of Sheffield, and NHS Trust External roles: Honorary Scientist (Cardiology) since 2022 His research develops AI-based CMR methodologies to improve diagnosis accuracy for cardiovascular diseases, particularly heart failure with preserved ejection fraction (HFpEF) and aortic stenosis. Publications demonstrate expertise in: Machine learning for cardiac segmentation Non-invasive hemodynamic monitoring Multi-center clinical validation studies Sex-specific prognostic models Scientific recognition includes: FMH Research Prize (2024) MRes Distinction (2020) Media engagement highlights: AI applications in cardiac MRI featured in 44+ outlets (2024) Development of rapid heart scan technology Public education about MRI-based pressure detection systems

Rodrigo Ledesma AguilarView profile

Academic

• Multiphase Flows
• Phase Changes
• Capillarity and Wetting
• +7 more

Rodrigo Ledesma Aguilar is a Reader in Chemical Engineering at the University of Edinburgh, School of Engineering, affiliated with the Institute for Multiscale Thermofluids. His research focuses on interfacial phenomena, including multiphase flows, wetting, capillarity, and engineered liquid-infused surfaces. He teaches undergraduate and postgraduate courses in Process Dynamics and Control and Chemical Engineering Research Projects. Education: PhD in Physics, University of Barcelona DEA in Physics, University of Barcelona Diploma in Chemical Engineering, National Autonomous University of Mexico Research Interests: His work centers on fundamental and applied aspects of fluid-surface interactions, particularly in engineered surfaces with tailored wettability. He investigates phenomena such as contact line dynamics, capillary imbibition, droplet snapping, and biofilm resistance, with applications in microfluidics, antifouling coatings, and heat transfer. His research combines experimental, theoretical, and computational approaches. Publication Trends: His recent publications (2019–2025) show a consistent focus on liquid-infused and slippery surfaces, with emphasis on stability, wettability control, droplet dynamics, and antibiofilm performance. Key journals include Langmuir , ACS Applied Biomaterials , and Physical Review Fluids , reflecting interdisciplinary work at the intersection of fluid mechanics, materials science, and chemical engineering. Scientific Awards and Memberships: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Member of the Institute of Physics Member of the EPSRC College of Reviewers Member of the UK Consortium of Mesoscale Engineering Sciences Advising and Grants: Dr. Ledesma Aguilar supervises PhD students and postdoctoral researchers. He has served as Principal Investigator and Co-investigator on multiple research projects funded by the Leverhulme Trust, EPSRC, and UK government bodies. These projects focus on wettability-patterned liquid surfaces, biofilm-resistant coatings, and antiviral surfaces, with total funding spanning from 2019 to 2026. Labs and Teams: He leads a research group within the Institute for Multiscale Thermofluids, collaborating closely with Professors Glen McHale and Gary Wells. His team works on experimental and theoretical aspects of fluid-surface interactions, utilizing facilities in microfluidics, surface characterization, and materials synthesis.

• Computational chemistry
• Molecular modeling
• Drug discovery
• +5 more

Marcus Weber serves as Head of the Computational Molecular Design research group within the Modeling and Simulation of Complex Processes department at the Zuse Institute Berlin (ZIB), which operates in close affiliation with Freie Universität Berlin. His interdisciplinary work spans computational mathematics, molecular modeling, drug discovery, and unexpected connections to Egyptology, demonstrating the broad applicability of mathematical approaches across diverse scientific domains. Dr. Weber's research interests focus on the mathematical foundations of molecular simulation and drug design: Developing advanced Markov state models for complex molecular systems Creating computational methods for efficient drug discovery Applying machine learning techniques to molecular dynamics Modeling pH-dependent receptor-ligand interactions Exploring metastable dynamics in biological systems Bridging mathematical approaches with Egyptological research His recent publications reveal a sophisticated integration of computational mathematics with practical pharmaceutical applications, particularly in opioid receptor research. The work demonstrates how mathematical modeling can identify pH-dependent drug candidates that maintain efficacy while reducing side effects. His research group has developed innovative algorithms like ISOKANN for learning Koopman eigenfunctions and has made significant contributions to understanding molecular transition rates and metastable dynamics. Dr. Weber leads multiple significant research projects including 'Drug Candidates as Pareto Optima in Chemical Space,' 'HPC and ML for Drug Discovery,' and interdisciplinary collaborations connecting mathematical approaches with Egyptology. His work on 'Mathematics and Egyptology' and 'Ancient Egyptian' demonstrates the unexpected breadth of mathematical applications. His research has direct implications for developing safer opioid medications and understanding molecular behavior in complex environments.

• Carbon Capture
• Membrane Technology
• Environmental Engineering
• +11 more

Dr. Greg Mutch is a Researcher at Newcastle University , specializing in advanced technologies for carbon capture , membrane systems , and electrochemical separation processes . His work focuses on addressing climate change through innovative materials and energy-efficient methods. Key Research Areas: Carbon Capture, Membrane Technology, Environmental Engineering, Materials Science. Collaborators: Professor Ian Metcalfe, Dr. Evangelos Papaioannou, Professor Anh Phan. His publications from 2016–2025 highlight breakthroughs in molten-carbonate membranes , self-healing materials , and flow battery chemistry , often applying these to reduce CO2 emissions and improve wastewater treatment processes. Recent trends include optimizing porous ceramic supports for CO2 separation, enhancing photocatalytic properties for wastewater treatment, and exploring hydrothermal carbonisation for sustainable materials. His 2024–2025 articles emphasize humidity-driven membranes and spectroelectrochemical analysis for energy storage. Dr. Mutch's collaborations span multidisciplinary teams, including Professor Ian Metcalfe (Chemical Engineering) and Emeritus Professor Mark Thomas (Materials Science). No formal awards, grants, or student advising details are visible in the provided data.

• Neuroscience
• Computational Neuroscience
• Neural Networks
• +5 more

John Milton is the William R. Kenan Jr. Professor of Computational Neuroscience and Professor of Biology at Claremont. His research focuses on mathematical and experimental investigations of neural feedback control mechanisms, particularly in human balance and motor tasks. He holds degrees from McGill University (BSc, PhD, MDCM). Research Interests : Sensory dead zones, time-delayed feedback, microchaos, dynamic diseases, and neural network optimization. His work bridges neuroscience, biophysics, and applied mathematics. Publications reveal trends in computational modeling of human balance, epilepsy, and motor control. Notable themes include noise-delay interactions, intermittent control strategies, and transient stabilization phenomena.

• Molecular Magnetism
• Functional Coordination Materials
• Coordination Polymers
• +3 more

Tony Keene is an Associate Professor in the School of Chemistry at University College Dublin, specializing in molecular magnetism and functional coordination materials. With a strong background in crystallography and materials science, he leads research on coordination polymers and metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) for advanced applications in sensing and energy storage. 2002: BSc (Hons) in Chemistry, University of Southampton, UK 2007: PhD in Chemistry, University of Glasgow, UK Postdoctoral Fellow, Universität Bern, Switzerland 2009: Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Sydney, Australia 2012: Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Adelaide, Australia; Marie Curie Fellow, University of Southampton, UK 2014: Research Scientist, EPSRC National Crystallographic Service, University of Southampton, UK 2015: Lecturer in Inorganic Chemistry, University College Dublin, Ireland Professor Keene's research focuses on the rational design of coordination polymers and porous metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) to create materials that can detect chemical and physical changes through magnetometry. His work provides unique insights into absorption processes in MOFs that cannot be obtained through standard gas sorption analysis. He has a strong interest in developing separation techniques for insoluble materials, enabling the purification of product mixtures on a laboratory scale and allowing for better characterization of target compounds without interference from impurities. His research bridges the gap between molecular magnetism and functional materials design. Analysis of Professor Keene's recent publications reveals a strong focus on crystallography, molecular magnetism, and materials science. His work spans from fundamental structural studies of coordination compounds to applied research on energy storage materials like supercapacitors and battery cathodes. A recurring theme is the use of advanced characterization techniques, particularly X-ray crystallography and magnetic measurements, to understand structure-property relationships in novel materials. His research increasingly incorporates computational modeling to complement experimental findings. Member, Royal Society of Chemistry Member, British Crystallographic Association Professor Keene is actively involved in academic leadership and student engagement. He chairs the Graduate Studies Committee and the School of Chemistry Outreach and Recruitment Team. He coordinates multiple research projects for students and teaches courses ranging from introductory chemistry to specialized topics like computational X-ray crystallography. His outreach work brings chemistry to diverse audiences of all ages and interests through the School of Chemistry's enthusiastic outreach team. As head of the Outreach Team in the School of Chemistry, Professor Keene leads initiatives that bring chemistry to a wide range of audiences. His research group focuses on molecular magnetism and functional coordination materials, with particular expertise in crystallographic characterization and magnetic measurements of novel compounds.

• Cardiology
• Ultrasound Imaging
• Biomedical Engineering
• +4 more

Rik Vos is an Associate Professor at Erasmus MC , specializing in Cardiology. His research focuses on advanced ultrasound imaging technologies and biomedical engineering applications. Key Research Areas: Ultrasound Imaging, Transducer Design, Shear Wave Elastography, Sparse Arrays, Medical Device Development, Biomechanics Recent Publications: 3D CMUT Arrays, Shear Wave Velocity Modeling, Phase-Change Contrast Agents, Blood Flow Estimation

• Architectural Heritage
• Disaster Recovery
• Urban Design
• +3 more

Cristiano Tosco serves as an External Lecturer at the Department of Architecture and Design (DAD) of the Polytechnic University of Turin, teaching architectural heritage and urban design courses since 2019/2020 across Master's and Bachelor's programs including Heritage Redevelopment and Enhancement Project, Urban Design Workshop, and Building Construction Studio. His academic credentials feature a 2024 Doctorate in Architecture from the same institution, with dissertation 'Knowing how to rebuild' examining post-seismic interventions on rural Marche heritage under supervisors Silvia Gron and Emanuele Morezzi. Research centers on architectural heritage conservation in disaster contexts through: Post-earthquake reconstruction methodologies Historic urban center valorization strategies Disaster adaptation frameworks for permanent risk zones Temporal dynamics in recovery projects Rural heritage preservation techniques Integration of technical solutions with architectural form His 2022-2024 publications demonstrate consistent focus on Italian case studies while addressing global heritage conservation challenges, particularly earthquake recovery and urban regeneration processes through journal articles, conference proceedings, and doctoral research. No scientific awards are documented. While doctoral supervision indicates mentorship capacity, no formal student advising relationships or research grants are specified in available materials.

Eric ChangView profile

Professor

• Breast Cancer
• Signal Transduction
• RAS Proteins
• +7 more

Dr. Eric Chang is a Professor at Baylor College of Medicine, with primary appointments in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology and the Lester and Sue Smith Breast Center. He leads the Eric Chang Lab which focuses on signal transduction cross-talk between RAS and the estrogen receptor in breast cancer. Dr. Chang teaches graduate-level courses including cell signaling, mitosis, leadership skills, and Tumor Technology and Therapy. Ph.D. from State University Of New York At Buffalo (1989) Advanced Training from Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (1992) B.S. from National Taiwan University (1981) Dr. Chang's research centers on understanding the cross-talk between RAS signaling pathways and the estrogen receptor in breast cancer development, treatment resistance, and metastasis. His lab has made significant discoveries regarding how NF1 functions as a dual repressor for both RAS and ER, and how NRAS drives the progression of basal-like breast tumors. These findings have direct clinical implications, with one of their combination therapies entering a Phase-II clinical trial (NCT05554354) through the NCI ComboMATCH program. The research trends in Dr. Chang's publications reveal a consistent focus on RAS signaling pathways and their role in cancer biology, particularly breast cancer. His work spans from fundamental molecular mechanisms in model organisms like fission yeast to clinical applications in human breast cancer. A key theme across his publications is the compartmentalization of signaling pathways and how spatial organization of proteins like RAS affects their function in normal and cancerous cells. Medical Scientist Training Program Faculty Operating Committee (2007-Present) Steering and admission committee of the SMART Program (2010-Present) Executive, Steering, and Curriculum committees of the Cancer Cell Biology Graduate Program (2019-Present) Dr. Chang supervises multiple graduate students across Molecular and Cell Biology and Cancer Cell Biology programs. He actively participates in organizing data review sessions, journal clubs, and trainee retreats at the Breast Center, fostering a collaborative research environment. The Chang Lab consists of a diverse team including Research Technician II Hilda G Kennedy, Graduate Student Zifan Zhao, Instructor Zeyi Zheng, and non-BCM Student Observer Elias Awad, working collaboratively to advance research in breast cancer signaling pathways.

TJ YoungView profile

Lecturer

• Geophysical Glaciology
• Radar Applications in Ice Sheets
• Geospatial Analysis
• +7 more

TJ Young is a Lecturer in Physical Geography at the School of Geography & Sustainable Development, University of St Andrews, where he joined in April 2023. He is affiliated with the Bell-Edwards Geographic Data Institute and the Environmental Change Research Group. Previously, he spent about a decade at the Scott Polar Research Institute, University of Cambridge. PhD, University of Cambridge (2017) MPhil, University of Cambridge (2013) BSc, Duke University (2012) His research centers on geophysical glaciology, particularly the use of radar and other geophysical techniques to study ice sheet dynamics, subglacial hydrology, and ice fabric. He also investigates sustainable urban water resilience in Dundee City in collaboration with Scottish Water and Abertay University. His work integrates field observations with modeling to understand ice sheet stability under climate change. His recent publications focus on basal melting in Greenland, ice fabric at Thwaites Glacier, temperature sensing in outlet glaciers, and radar-based imaging of glacier internal structures. These works reflect a strong trend in combining innovative sensing technologies with polar fieldwork to address pressing questions about ice sheet behavior. TJ Young is actively involved in major international research initiatives, including the International Thwaites Glacier Collaboration, where he co-leads the TIME project. He also contributes to projects on subglacial groundwater, Antarctic ice shelves, and Greenland ice dynamics. Co-leader, Thwaites Interdisciplinary Margin Evolution (TIME) Project Principal Investigator, IGIS Project (NERC) External Collaborator, AEGIR, RAICA, SLIDE, REASSESS, and other international projects He supervises postgraduate research students and teaches undergraduate courses such as Remote Sensing, Geography: Exploring the Discipline, and Coordinating a Humanitarian Response. He is also an emergency geospatial responder with MapAction, supporting disaster response through the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA).

Simona PoloView profile

Associate Professor

• Ubiquitin signaling
• Cellular signal transduction
• Endocytosis
• +5 more

Simona Polo is an Associate Professor at the Department of Oncology and Hemato-Oncology, University of Milan, and Director of the Molecular Machines in Signaling Pathways research program at IFOM since 2005. Her work focuses on deciphering ubiquitin's role in cellular communication systems, particularly in cancer and neurodegenerative disease contexts. University of Milan (Biology, 1991) San Raffaele Hospital (Molecular Virology, 1996-1999) European Institute of Oncology (Endocytosis research, 1999-2005) IFOM (Signaling pathways, 2005-present) Her research revealed ubiquitin as a multifaceted signaling device governing processes like EGFR internalization, lysosomal damage response, and neuronal integrity in ALS. She has trained over 20 researchers, including Elena Maspero and Carlos Alberto Niño Suarez. Key awards include EMBO Young Investigator (2009), EMBO Membership (2016), and Milan's Ambrogino d'Oro (2018). Scientific Trends : Polo's publications show sustained focus on ubiquitin's role in endocytosis, cancer signaling, and neurodegenerative disorders. Her structural biology work (X-ray crystallography) and proteomic analyses of ubiquitin networks underpin therapeutic target identification in EGFR-dependent tumors. Honors : EMBO Young Investigator Award (2009) EMBO Membership (2016) Ambrogino d'Oro Civic Medal (2018) Research Impact : Her lab has produced 40+ papers in top journals like Nature and Cell. The team's discovery of ubiquitin's role in lysophagy and identification of novel ubiquitin-binding domains (e.g., CoCUN) have advanced understanding of protein homeostasis in health and disease.

Regina StoddenView profile

Research Fellow

• Text Simplification
• Online Participation
• Web Accessibility
• +6 more

Regina Stodden is a Research Fellow at the Department of Computational Linguistics, Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf, since January 2019. She is affiliated with the NRW Research College for Online Participation (second funding phase) and works under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Marc Ziegele. Education: B.A. in Educational Science, Text Technology, and Computational Linguistics from Bielefeld University M.A. in Information Science and Language Technology from HHU Düsseldorf Her research focuses on automatic text processing , particularly text simplification for online discussions. This includes: Enabling participation for people with limited German proficiency Reducing manual workload in text analysis Exploring accessibility in Open Data portals She has contributed to tools like TS-ANNO for corpus annotation and EASSE-DE for simplification evaluation, with recent work extending to CEFR-based language proficiency assessment . Her research intersects Natural Language Processing , Machine Learning , and Usability Studies , often addressing accessibility challenges in digital participation. Scientific awards: No explicit awards mentioned. Advising and grants: Participates in the NRW Research College for Online Participation funding program and collaborates under Prof. Dr. Laura Kallmeyer's supervision. Her work involves grants related to text simplification for online participation processes.

Jennifer C. ZoghbyView profile

Assistant Professor

• Organizational Change
• Marketing
• Supply Chain Management
• +1 more

Dr. Jennifer C. Zoghby serves as Assistant Professor of Management at the Mitchell College of Business, University of South Alabama, teaching courses including BUS 150 (Introduction to Business and Management) and BUS 201 (Professional Experience II) with research centered on organizational dynamics within business contexts. Her academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Marketing, University of South Alabama M.S. in Public Administration, University of South Alabama B.A. in English & Political Science, The Catholic University of America Dr. Zoghby's research primarily investigates organizational change processes, extending into marketing strategy, supply chain optimization, and data-driven business analytics. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges traditional management theory with practical applications in corporate restructuring and leadership transitions, particularly within healthcare and entrepreneurial ecosystems. Professional recognition includes: Top public relations practitioner in Alabama (2019) alongside 20+ industry honors accumulated through her public relations career, reflecting excellence in strategic communications and crisis management. Her advisory and grant activities are not detailed in available materials, though her industry experience demonstrates significant project leadership. Dr. Zoghby has directed training seminars for entrepreneurs, healthcare executives, and the Bedsole Scholars program, and served as official spokesperson for Mobile's Mayor during the critical early phase of the COVID-19 pandemic, showcasing real-world application of organizational communication principles.

Tiziano BellezzeView profile

Associate Professor

• Materials Science and Technology
• Corrosion Engineering
• Additive Manufacturing
• +4 more

Tiziano Bellezze is an Associate Professor at the Polytechnic University of Marche within the College of Engineering and the Department of Materials, Environmental and Urban Science Engineering (SIMAU) . His academic activities focus on material science, corrosion engineering, and sustainable construction technologies. Research Interests : Corrosion resistance of alloys, additive manufacturing, self-sensing composites, sustainable materials, and electrochemical processes are central themes in his work. Publication Trends : Recent studies emphasize corrosion behavior in stainless steels, eco-friendly material reuse in marine environments, and advanced characterization techniques for composites and dental applications. Contact Information : t.bellezze@univpm.it