Post-mortem Data Management Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

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Hassan Qudrat-UllahView profile

Professor

York UniversityCanada

Dr. Hassan Qudrat-Ullah is a Professor at the School of Administrative Studies, York University, and Coordinator of the Certificate in Logistics Management. He holds a PhD in Decision Sciences from NUS Business School and completed a post-doctoral fellowship at Carnegie Mellon University. His research focuses on dynamic decision making, system dynamics modeling, energy planning, and interactive learning environments. He teaches courses on quantitative methods, logistics, and decision analysis, informed by global industry experience across 20+ countries. Research interests include sustainability, climate change, systems thinking, and educational applications of decision sciences. He serves as Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Complexity in Applied Science and Technology and is a member of IEEE, DSI, and the International System Dynamics Society. His work has been published in Energy , Decision Support Systems , and others. Key projects include studies on 'structured-debriefing in dynamic decision making' and renewable energy policies in Africa. His recent articles (2023–2025) address AI integration in energy governance, system dynamics for supply chain resilience, and education for sustainability. Hassan advocates for systems thinking in K-12 education and enjoys traveling (visited 129 countries) and bird-watching.

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Thomas PapeView profile

Professor

University of CopenhagenDenmark

Thomas Pape is a Professor at The Natural History Museum of the University of Copenhagen, specializing in the systematics, taxonomy, phylogeny, biogeography and evolution of Diptera (two-winged insects), with special emphasis on Calyptratae families including Sarcophagidae, Oestridae, and Calliphoridae. He has been a professor since 2025 after serving as an Associate Professor from 2004-2024. PhD from Copenhagen University (1990) Docent at Stockholm University (1998) Associate Professor at Danish Bilharziasis Laboratory (1990-1992) Research Entomologist at Naturhistoriska Riksmuseet, Stockholm (1994-2004) His research spans taxonomy, systematics, phylogeny, biogeography and evolution of Diptera with special emphasis on calyptrate families. He collaborates on Systema Dipterorum, conducts comparative larval morphology studies, and investigates the phylogeny of Calyptrata. His work includes Diptera nomenclature and large-scale biodiversity inventories. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trend toward molecular phylogenetics (using RAD-seq and anchored phylogenomics), forensic entomology applications, and biodiversity informatics. His research spans entomology, systematics, evolutionary biology, and increasingly intersects with bioinformatics and conservation science, with significant contributions to understanding flesh flies, bot flies, and blow flies. President of the International Council of Zoological Nomenclature (since 2016) Chair of the Council for the International Congresses of Dipterology (2010-2018) Member of editorial boards for Entomotropica, Studia dipterologica, Stuttgarter Beiträge zur Naturkunde, and Tijdschrift voor Entomologie Dr. Pape teaches courses in Entomology (structure, phylogeny and biology of terrestrial arthropods), Field Biology II - Zoology, and Ecology and Evolution of East Africa (a 2-week field course in Tanzania with Nikolaj Scharff). He has served on scientific panels for SYNTHESYS and as chair of the scientific advisory committee for Museum Koenig in Bonn (2006-2009). His research group employs both morphological and molecular approaches to address evolutionary questions in Diptera, with particular expertise in calyptrate families. The laboratory maintains active international collaborations across multiple continents, as evidenced by his extensive publication record and research network.

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Matteo BolnerView profile

Research Fellow

University of BolognaItaly

Matteo Bolner is a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the University of Bologna's Department of Agricultural and Food Sciences, specializing in livestock genomics and metabolomics. He holds a PhD in Agricultural and Food Sciences (defended March 2025) and an International Master in Bioinformatics from the University of Bologna. His research integrates genomic and metabolomic data to improve livestock sustainability, particularly in pig production systems. Key focuses include identifying metabolic pathways influencing production traits, analyzing pig viromes for disease outbreaks, and leveraging big data for One Health applications. His educational background includes a Biological Sciences degree (2018) and a bioinformatics master's (2021). He interned at CINECA's SCAI department, focusing on HPC software containerization. Current affiliations include membership in the Animal and Food Genomics group, where he explores genomic solutions for breed conservation and sustainable production. Research trends in his articles emphasize multi-omics integration to understand pig metabolism, stress responses, and breed-specific adaptations. He also applies genomics to authenticate food products and enhance conservation strategies for endangered livestock breeds like the Mora Romagnola pig. His work bridges animal science, computational biology, and agricultural sustainability. Notable contributions include developing genomic tools for honey bee population analysis and creating a catalog of mitochondrial insertions in pig genomes. Future directions involve advancing metabolomics-based precision livestock farming and applying big data analytics to livestock One Health challenges.

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Gavin SchwarzView profile

Professor

University of New South WalesAustralia

Gavin Schwarz is a Professor and Head of School at the School of Management and Governance within the UNSW Business School . He specializes in organizational change , organizational failure and inertia , and the dynamics of virtual teams , with a focus on how organizations fail during change processes and how to develop applied strategies for change management . His work spans diverse sectors including healthcare, technology, and education, with publications in leading journals such as Academy of Management Learning and Education and Administrative Science Quarterly . Education : PhD in Management (University of Queensland), MPhil (Hons) in Management (University of Auckland), BA in Management and English (University of Auckland). Grants : 2020 Brock University grant for "University communication in times of COVID-19" , 2020 UNSW Medicine grant for "Translation and change: Embedding effective change management in health" , and earlier Australian Research Council and Gordon J. Samuels Fellowship awards. His research explores the development of knowledge in organizational theories , with an emphasis on collective responses to change , HR management during crises , and technology strategy . He has contributed to understanding organizational communication , team innovation , and structural inertia . His 15 most recent publications cover topics from AI’s role in organizational change to pandemic-driven research adaptation, with keywords spanning management science , behavioral economics , and digital transformation . Scientific Awards 2021-2023 : Outstanding Reviewer Awards (Academy of Management Review) 2017-2020 : Best Reviewer Awards (Journal of Organizational Behavior) 2019, 2013, 2011 : Best Paper Finalist/Awardee (Academy of Management divisions) 2007, 2006 : Editorial Board Excellence (Academy of Management Journal) and Gordon J. Samuels Fellowship As an active supervisor in organizational change and HR development , his work supports healthcare innovation and digital transformation. He serves as Editor-in-Chief for the Journal of Applied Behavioral Science and is on the editorial boards of Academy of Management Review , Journal of Management , and Journal of Organizational Behavior . Contact: g.schwarz@unsw.edu.au

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Hans HeesterbeekView profile

Professor

Utrecht UniversityNetherlands

Prof. Dr. ir. Hans Heesterbeek is a full Professor of Theoretical Epidemiology at Utrecht University's Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. He holds a dual appointment in the Department of Farm Animal Health within the Population Health Sciences sector. His research focuses on the dynamics of infectious diseases at the intersection of biology, medicine, and mathematics, with emphasis on wildlife epidemiology and complex systems. He chairs Utrecht University's Committee for Research Integrity and has held leadership roles in departments like Animals in Science and Society. Education: MSc Phytopathology (Wageningen University, 1986), MSc Mathematics (University of Amsterdam, 1988), PhD in Mathematical Biology from Leiden University (1992) Affiliations: Editor-in-Chief of Epidemics journal, Senior Editor at Proceedings of the Royal Society B , Chair of ZonMw's Open Competition grant program Research interests include: Mathematical modeling of disease spread Ecological epidemiology of zoonotic pathogens Role of wildlife in disease transmission Historical analysis of epidemic understanding Key contributions: Co-developer of the R₀ reproduction number framework, foundational to global epidemiological modeling. Active in interdisciplinary work linking theoretical ecology to societal systems. Currently writing a book on the history of epidemic science. Grants: Vici laureate (€1.3M, 2005-2010). Organizes biannual Epidemics conferences. Advises on public health policy during outbreaks like the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic.

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Peter van der VoortView profile

Professor

University of GroningenNetherlands

Professor Peter van der Voort is the Head of the Department of Intensive Care at the Faculty of Medical Sciences, University of Groningen, and holds a joint appointment as Professor of Health Care at Tilburg University. He is also an Academic Director of the Executive Master Health Administration program at TIAS School for Business and Society. Additionally, he serves as a Member of the Dutch Senate, balancing academic and political roles. Research Focus: His research primarily revolves around critical care medicine, particularly in the context of severe illnesses like COVID-19. Key areas include extracellular matrix dynamics in critical illness, clinical outcomes in ICU patients, and the impact of comorbidities such as obesity on disease severity. He has contributed to studies on corticosteroid therapy efficacy, renal function biomarkers, and the immunopathological mechanisms of viral infections in transplant recipients. Publications & Awards: Over 80 peer-reviewed articles in journals like Respiratory Research , Scientific Reports , and Critical Care highlight his expertise. His work emphasizes translational research bridging clinical care and public health policy. Notably, he pioneered methodologies for predicting mortality in critically ill patients using machine learning and advanced biomarker analysis. Affiliations & Leadership: Beyond academia, he leads the Netherlands’ Palliative Care Association and has been featured in media for his commentary on healthcare optimization and cost-efficiency strategies. His dual role in politics and medicine underscores his commitment to improving healthcare systems through evidence-based policies.

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Beate ConradyView profile

Associate Professor

University of CopenhagenDenmark

Beate Conrady is an Associate Professor in Infectious Disease Epidemiology and Animal Health Economics at the Department of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, University of Copenhagen, where she joined in April 2021. She has been affiliated with the Centre for Sustainable Health (CSH) since May 2020. Previously, she led the working group on Epidemiology and Animal Health Economics at the University of Veterinary Medicine in Vienna for eight years. Her research focuses on the development and application of mathematical and economic models to assess prevention and intervention strategies for infectious diseases in veterinary and public health contexts. Key areas include zoonoses, cattle disease control, biosecurity, and One Health. She has extensive experience in international consultancy, including with EFSA, the Austrian Government, and European scientific networks. Beate's recent publications (2020–2024) demonstrate a strong emphasis on disease transmission modeling, surveillance systems, and economic evaluation of health interventions. Her work spans Salmonella, foot-and-mouth disease, Cryptosporidium, and vector-borne diseases, often employing advanced modeling techniques and large-scale data analysis. She has received more than 11 scientific awards for her contributions to infectious disease epidemiology and animal health economics. Consultant for European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) Member of international scientific committees (Med-Vet-Net, DISCONTOOLS) Principal investigator and consortium leader with over 7.5 million EUR in research funding, including more than 1 million EUR in third-party funds She is actively involved in editorial and peer-review activities for leading journals and contributes to policy development in animal health and zoonotic disease control.

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Pedro FonsecaView profile

Assistant Professor

Purdue UniversityUnited States

Pedro Fonseca is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science, Purdue University. He leads the Reliable and Secure Systems Lab, focusing on building reliable and secure core software systems such as operating systems, hypervisors, and distributed systems. His research has been recognized with awards including the NSF CAREER Award and Google Faculty Research Awards. Before Purdue, he completed a postdoc at the University of Washington, working with Arvind Krishnamurthy, Hank Levy, and Xi Wang. He earned his PhD from MPI-SWS and the University of Saarland under Rodrigo Rodrigues. His academic contributions span over 30 peer-reviewed publications in top-tier conferences like SOSP, OSDI, EuroSys, and ASPLOS. He teaches courses including CS503 (Operating Systems), CS592 (Reliable and Secure Systems), and CS408 (Software Testing). He actively serves on program committees for major systems conferences including SOSP, OSDI, EuroSys, and ASPLOS.

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Miklos SzócskaView profile

Professor

Semmelweis UniversityHungary

Miklós Szócska is a Professor and Dean of the Faculty of Public Health at Semmelweis University, Budapest. He also serves as the Director of the Healthcare Management Training Center and Head of the Institute of Digital Health Sciences. His career bridges academic leadership with healthcare policy, including roles as Secretary of State for Health (2010–2014), where he focused on evidence-based health policy, public health taxes, and e-health systems. Education: General Practitioner, Semmelweis University (1989) Master of Public Administration, Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government (1998–1999) PhD, Semmelweis University (2008) Research Interests: Szócska's work spans network analysis , leadership and change management , crisis communication , social innovation , and big data/AI applications in healthcare . His recent studies focus on reconstructing 3D histological structures via machine learning, global mortality linked to pathogens, and tobacco control policies. Article Trends: His publications emphasize global health metrics (e.g., mortality decomposition, colorectal cancer risk factors) and digital health innovations (AI, e-health). Systematic analyses from the Global Burden of Disease Study frequently inform his research. Academic Affiliations: He leads the Institute of Digital Health Sciences and chairs the Faculty of Public Health at Semmelweis University. His international roles include Board Membership at the European Health Forum Gastein and Supervisory Board positions at EIT Health.

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John S. KaddisView profile

Associate Professor

Beckman Research Institute of City of HopeUnited States

John S. Kaddis, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor in the Department of Diabetes & Cancer Discovery Science within the Arthur Riggs Diabetes & Metabolism Research Institute at City of Hope. With over 15 years of experience at City of Hope, Dr. Kaddis has developed scientific resources for team-based research initiatives focused on type 1 diabetes, creating data systems, analysis tools, and websites used by researchers worldwide. Dr. Kaddis earned his B.S. (Honors) in Biochemistry from California State University Los Angeles, where he completed undergraduate research supported by two National Science Foundation fellowships. He later earned his Ph.D. in Systems Biology and Disease from the University of Southern California. His academic journey includes positions as Assistant Professor since 2015 and Associate Professor since 2022 at City of Hope. Dr. Kaddis's research primarily focuses on the complex mechanisms of type 1 diabetes through systems biology and bioinformatics approaches. His work centers on understanding islet cell biology, beta cell dysfunction, and the immunological aspects of type 1 diabetes. His research has evolved from developing collaborative data resources to conducting cutting-edge investigations into genetic factors in diabetes pathogenesis. He has pioneered the creation of bioinformatics platforms that enable global collaboration in diabetes research. The trends in Dr. Kaddis's publications reveal a progression from foundational work on biobanking and data management toward increasingly sophisticated investigations of genetic and immunological mechanisms in type 1 diabetes. His recent work emphasizes translational applications, including potential therapeutic strategies and predictive models that span diverse ancestral backgrounds. His research bridges basic science with clinical applications through the Human Islet Research Network. Member, American Association for the Advancement of Science (2011-Present) Professional Member, American Diabetes Association (2010-Present) Member, Society of Clinical Research Associates (2003-2012) Lifetime Member, Tri-Beta Honor Society (2000-Present) Dr. Kaddis serves as principal investigator and co-investigator on multiple NIH and JDRF-funded projects, including the Human Islet Research Network Bioinformatics Center and the JDRF nPOD DataShare initiative. His work has established critical infrastructure for collaborative diabetes research, enabling researchers worldwide to access and analyze complex datasets. His laboratory has developed specialized data management systems that facilitate the sharing of islet cell research data across international boundaries while maintaining appropriate security and privacy protections. Dr. Kaddis's athletic pursuits in marathons and triathlons mirror his research approach—requiring stamina and perseverance to achieve long-term goals in diabetes research.

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Leonhard DobuschView profile

Professor

University of InnsbruckAustria

Leonhard Dobusch is a full Professor of Business Administration with a focus on Organization at the University of Innsbruck's Faculty of Business and Management, specifically within the Institute for Organisation and Learning. He has held this position since February 2016, after serving as a Junior Professor at Freie Universität Berlin from 2012-2016. Professor Dobusch maintains active international collaborations with researchers at institutions including ETH Zurich, University of Oxford, University of Zurich, and University of Duisburg-Essen. University of Innsbruck: Professor of Business Administration (since 2016) Freie Universität Berlin: Junior Professor of Management (2012-2016) Freie Universität Berlin: Postdoc at Chair for Inter-Organizational Cooperation (2009-2012) Stanford Law School: Research Fellow at Center for Internet & Society (2008) Max Planck Institute for Social Research: Postdoc Fellow (2008-2009) Professor Dobusch's research centers on three interconnected areas that challenge conventional organizational thinking. His work on organizational openness examines how principles like open source software, open science, and open innovation manifest in practice, revealing how formal openness often leads to unintended exclusion. His second research stream investigates alternatives to intellectual property rights in regulatory uncertain environments, particularly in pharmaceutical innovation where he studies approaches to vaccine development beyond traditional patent systems. Thirdly, he develops the concept of 'organisationality' to redefine how we understand organization in increasingly fluid social systems. His research has significant implications for companies, public administrations, and scientific institutions navigating the challenges of openness, regulatory uncertainty, and new organizational forms in the digital age. Professor Dobusch's publication record demonstrates consistent high-impact contributions to organizational studies, with articles appearing in top journals including Organization Studies, Journal of Management Studies, and Long Range Planning. His work shows a clear trajectory from studying open source software adoption in city administrations (his doctoral research) to broader questions about organizational forms, openness, and intellectual property in complex systems. 2025: Best Reviewer Award of the Journal Organization Theory 2025: Prof of the Year Award in Rhetoric and Didactics 2022: Best Paper Award of the Strategy Practice Interest Group 2020: Ideas Worth Teaching Award by Aspen Institute for 'Organizing in Times of Crisis' 2020: LehrePlus!-Preis der Universität Innsbruck 2016: LehrePlus!-Preis for 'Open Organizations and Organizing Openness' course Professor Dobusch actively integrates his research into teaching, exemplified by his award-winning wiki-based course 'Open Organizations and Organizing Openness' and the collaborative online course series 'Organizing in Times of Crisis', which received international recognition. He currently leads a three-year DFG/FWF-funded research project 'Organising Creativity under Regulatory Uncertainty: Alternative Approaches to Intellectual Property' with Professor Sigrid Quack. Within professional networks, he serves as Chair of the Executive Board of the Interest Group 'Strategizing Activities and Practices' at the Academy of Management and regularly leads sub-themes at the European Group of Organization Studies Colloquium on Organizational Openness. Professor Dobusch contributes to several research communities through his blogs 'osconjunction.net' and 'governancexborders.com', and participates in the Momentum-Kongress that connects academic research with social and political practice. His work bridges theoretical innovation with practical relevance, particularly in how organizations can navigate the tensions between openness and closure, formal regulation and creative adaptation.

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Brian GrunauView profile

Assistant Professor

University of British ColumbiaCanada

Dr. Brian Grunau is an Assistant Professor (tenure track) in the Department of Emergency Medicine at the University of British Columbia's Faculty of Medicine. He serves as an Emergency Physician at St. Paul's Hospital and holds multiple leadership positions including Co-director of the BC Resuscitation Research Collaborative (RESURECT), Resuscitation Innovation Lead for the BC Emergency Medicine Network, and Medical Research Consultant for BC Emergency Health Services. Doctor of Medicine, University of Manitoba Residency Training, UBC Masters of Health Sciences (MHSc), UBC School of Population and Public Health (2014-2016) Dr. Grunau's research primarily focuses on improving outcomes from out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA), with special expertise in extracorporeal CPR (ECPR), resuscitation science, and opioid-related emergencies. His work spans clinical research, system implementation, and translational medicine to bridge the gap between research findings and clinical practice. He has developed innovative approaches to cardiac arrest management including the BC Cardiac Arrest Registry and provincial ECPR programs. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on optimizing cardiac arrest detection, improving resuscitation techniques, and addressing the opioid crisis through evidence-based interventions. The research shows increasing sophistication in methodology, with growing emphasis on simulation modeling, geospatial analysis, and international consensus building to address critical evidence gaps in resuscitation science. AHA Young Investigator Award Michael Smith Foundation for Health Research funding recipient Contributor to international ELSO ECPR guidelines Author of chapters in Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine and other authoritative texts Dr. Grunau has secured over $6 million in research funding, including a $2.2 million national project examining COVID-related occupational risks among paramedics. He actively mentors through his leadership roles in RESURECT and serves as a scientific content expert for the Heart & Stroke Foundation. His work with the Canadian Resuscitation Outcomes Consortium shapes national cardiac arrest research priorities. He leads the BC Resuscitation Research Collaborative (RESURECT), which maintains a provincial Cardiac Arrest Registry and develops innovative OHCA interventions. His research group collaborates with the Centre for Health Evaluation and Outcome Sciences (CHÉOS) and Providence Health Care Research Institute, creating a robust ecosystem for emergency medicine research translation.

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Carola Sauter-LouisView profile

Professor

University Medical Center Hamburg-EppendorfGermany

Prof. Dr. Carola Sauter-Louis serves as Head of the Institute of Epidemiology (IfE) at the University of Rostock's Faculty of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. As a veterinarian epidemiologist with specialization in veterinary public health (Dip. ECVPH), she leads research on animal disease outbreaks and their socioeconomic implications. Veterinary Medicine Doctorate (Dr. med. vet.) Postdoctoral Degree (PD Dr.) European College of Veterinary Public Health (Dip. ECVPH) certification Her research focuses on African Swine Fever and Lumpy Skin Disease epidemiology, examining transmission dynamics in wild boar populations, environmental risk factors, and vaccine development. Recent work includes spatial analysis of outbreaks and economic impact assessments of animal disease control measures. Key publication trends show strong emphasis on: Disease seasonality and environmental drivers Epidemiological modeling of infection spread Wild boar population dynamics Cost-benefit analysis of veterinary interventions As an active participant in international science-policy conferences (ICASH, ISESSAH), she contributes to developing effective animal health surveillance systems through interdisciplinary collaboration.

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Grace CarrollView profile

Lecturer

Queen’s University BelfastUnited Kingdom

Grace Carroll is a Lecturer in the School of Psychology at Queen's University Belfast. Her research focuses on animal welfare, particularly in farm animals (especially pigs), anthrozoology, and evolutionary psychology. She actively supervises PhD students in areas like farm animal welfare assessment methods and human behavior change for improving animal welfare. She co-leads the 'OneWelPig' project, exploring high welfare pig production systems. Education: Not explicitly listed in provided texts. Affiliations: School of Psychology, Queen's University Belfast. Key Research Interests: Pig welfare, human-animal interaction, behavior change in farming practices, and companion animal adoption dynamics. Her research spans topics such as the psychological underpinnings of animal welfare practices, including dark triad traits and empathy, as well as practical applications like carcass assessment for lifetime welfare evaluation. She has contributed to over 20 peer-reviewed publications and actively engages in media discussions (e.g., BBC, ABC Radio) on animal welfare and behavior. Awards: Crucible Pump-Priming Funding Award (2025), Innovation in Teaching Fund (2025). Activities: Over 60 activities including invited talks on behavior change and animal welfare, conference participation, and media contributions. Her work emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches, integrating psychology, veterinary science, and agricultural policy to address real-world challenges in animal welfare.

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Natalie BantaView profile

Professor

Drake UniversityUnited States

Natalie Banta serves as the Lynner Dwight D. Opperman Distinguished Professor of Law at Drake University Law School, holding this position since 2017 after prior appointments at Valparaiso University and Stetson University. Admitted to the California Bar (2009), D.C. Bar (2010), and Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals (2010), she brings practical experience from Covington & Burling LLP and judicial clerkship with Judge Jay S. Bybee. Her educational credentials include: JD summa cum laude from Brigham Young University's J. Reuben Clark Law School (Brigham Young University Law Review) BS magna cum laude with University Honors from Brigham Young University Professor Banta's research pioneers the intersection of Wills & Trusts, Property Law, and Federal Income Tax with digital asset succession . She critically examines electronic will formalities, minors' digital inheritance rights, and post-mortem privacy conflicts, revealing how platform contracts often override statutory inheritance rights. Her work has transformed estate planning discourse by addressing the legal vacuum surrounding digital legacies. Analysis of her publications shows a strategic evolution from foundational digital asset studies (2014-2017) to pandemic-era disruptions (2023) and AI implications (2023). She consistently identifies systemic tensions between user agreements and inheritance rights, with recent work highlighting how funeral industry regulations failed during health crises and how artificial intelligence could reshape estate administration. Her distinguished honors include: Election as Academic Fellow of the American College of Trust and Estate Counsel (2024) Lynner Dwight D. Opperman Distinguished Professorship As an educator and thought leader, Professor Banta has moderated AALS sessions on inequality in Wills & Trusts pedagogy and presented keynote addresses at Vilnius University (2023) and University of Szczecin (2023). She actively shapes policy through service on the Iowa Probate, Trust and Estate Planning Section Council (2019-present) and Iowa Title Standards Committee, while contributing to national discourse via the Association of American Law Schools Real Property and Trusts Sections (2015-2023).

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