Find Academic Supervisors

• Constitutional Law
• Public Law
• Judicial System
• +4 more

Professor Eiji Sasada serves as a distinguished faculty member at Waseda University's School of Political Science and Economics, where he has been employed since 2012. Previously, he held academic positions at Hokkaido University Graduate School of Law (2002-2012), Kanazawa University Faculty of Law (1995-2002), and University of Teacher Education Fukuoka Faculty of Education (1988-1995). His academic credentials include a Doctor of Laws from Kyushu University, where he completed both undergraduate and graduate studies in law. Dr. Sasada's research interests center on constitutional law, public law, and judicial systems, with particular emphasis on constitutional interpretation, judicial reform, and the relationship between constitutional principles and practical court procedures. His scholarly work explores how judicial systems can better uphold constitutional rights while adapting to contemporary governance challenges, including digital transformation in legal processes and the evolving role of judiciary in democratic societies. His recent publications reveal a consistent scholarly trajectory examining paradigm shifts in judicial systems, with particular attention to constitutional review mechanisms, effective remedies in administrative trials, and the impact of technology on civil judicial procedures. His research demonstrates sophisticated comparative analysis, especially regarding German constitutional practices, while addressing uniquely Japanese constitutional challenges. Notably, his current work investigates how AI integration in trials might affect judicial independence and constitutional rights. National Personnel Authority, National Civil Service Recruitment Examination Specialist Committee (2015-2021) Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Scientific Research Funding Committee (2014-2016) Hokkaido Bureau of Telecommunications Consumer Support Liaison Committee (2010-2012) Information Disclosure and Personal Information Protection Review Board of Sapporo City (2009-2012) Ministry of Justice New Bar Examination Committee (2006-2011) Professor Sasada has secured multiple significant research grants, including projects on constitutional issues in digitalized civil litigation (2021-2023), reforming justice through openness and participation (2015-2019), and empirical comparative research on revitalizing constitutional review (2011-2015). His teaching portfolio encompasses Constitutional Law, Judicial System Theory, and Comparative Constitutional Law at both graduate and undergraduate levels.

• Administrative law – general institutions
• Administrative law system
• Substantive administrative law
• +3 more

Professor Jarosław Dobkowski is a full-time faculty member at the University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn (UWM), Poland, serving within the Faculty of Law and Administration and its Department of Administrative Law and Security Studies . Holding the academic rank of Professor (prof. UWM), he conducts research and teaches in the broad field of legal sciences, with a particular focus on administrative law. Education & Academic Career Professor Dobkowski earned his PhD in legal sciences and subsequently obtained the habilitation (DSc) degree. His academic career has been entirely affiliated with the University of Warmia and Mazury, where he now holds the title of Professor. Research Interests His scholarly work centers on three core pillars: General Administrative Law: investigating foundational institutions and systemic structures of public administration. Substantive Administrative Law: analyzing specific domains such as municipal governance, police law, and the digitization of public services. Comparative & Historical Perspectives: examining the evolution of Polish administrative thought and comparing regulatory frameworks across jurisdictions. Publication Trends Between 2020 and 2025, Professor Dobkowski has produced an intensive stream of publications that reveal several key trends: a strong emphasis on the digital transformation of agricultural administration, comparative analyses of European environmental and minority-rights laws, and deep historical studies of Polish administrative science. His work consistently bridges doctrinal analysis with practical governance challenges. Supervision & Funding He actively mentors the next generation of scholars: Doctoral students: currently supervising five PhD candidates. Completed PhD: has successfully promoted one doctor. Funding: confirms availability of internal funds and departmental infrastructure to support doctoral research projects. Laboratory & Research Environment The Department of Administrative Law and Security Studies provides a fully equipped legal research environment, including access to legal databases, digitized archives, and collaborative platforms that facilitate empirical and comparative studies in administrative law.

David JarosView profile

Professor

• Criminal Law
• Criminal Procedure
• Evidence
• +3 more

David Jaros serves as Professor of Law and Faculty Director of the Center for Criminal Justice Reform at the University of Baltimore School of Law. His teaching portfolio includes Criminal Procedure, Evidence, and Criminal Law, where he has earned recognition through multiple teaching awards. His academic credentials include: J.D. from Yale University M.P.P. from Harvard University B.A. from Swarthmore College Professor Jaros' research critically examines how criminal law regulates daily life , with expertise spanning Criminal Law, Criminal Procedure, Evidence, and Family Law. His scholarship reveals particular focus on systemic criminal justice issues including police accountability mechanisms, class action applications in criminal contexts, and the intersection of criminal procedures with family law protections. This work consistently addresses regulatory overreach and procedural safeguards for vulnerable populations. His publication history shows evolving emphasis from doctrinal analysis (2005-2011) toward structural critiques of crime policy and police practices (2013-2018), with recurring themes of judicial discretion, systemic bias, and regulatory frameworks governing law enforcement. Professional recognition includes: James A. May Award for teaching excellence (awarded twice by Student Bar Association) Outstanding Teaching by a Full-Time Faculty Member award (2020) As a former public defender at Bronx Defenders and current Faculty Director of the Center for Criminal Justice Reform, Professor Jaros actively mentors students while influencing policy through his appointment to Maryland's Task Force to Study Crime Classification and Penalties. His practical experience informs both classroom instruction and scholarly contributions to the American Law Institute. The Center for Criminal Justice Reform serves as his primary institutional platform for interdisciplinary research and policy initiatives targeting systemic transformation of criminal justice frameworks.

• Cybersecurity
• Safety Engineering
• Autonomous Systems
• +4 more

Christina Kolb serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Industrial Engineering & Business Information Systems. Her research centers on cybersecurity and safety engineering for critical infrastructure systems, with emphasis on energy grids and urban robotics applications. Her core research domains include: Security-safety interdependencies in cyber-physical systems Threat modeling for autonomous delivery robots in urban environments Energy-efficient communication network algorithms Ad-hoc network security protocols Recent publications (2024-2025) reveal a strategic focus on integrated safety-security frameworks, particularly for smart grid protection (Gridshield) and urban robotics. Her work bridges theoretical computer science with practical engineering solutions, demonstrating consistent exploration of multi-level modeling approaches to address complex system vulnerabilities across energy and transportation sectors.

Georges DecocqView profile

Professor

• Competition Law
• Consumer Law
• Business Contract Law
• +4 more

Georges Decocq serves as a Professor of Business Law at Paris-Dauphine University, where he directs the Master's degree in Law and co-directs the Master's degree in Corporate Social Responsibility and Rights. His academic leadership spans both specialized legal education and interdisciplinary programs integrating ethical business practices. Decocq's research centers on three interconnected themes: the impact of technological progress on business law, crisis management through legal frameworks during economic and financial downturns, and the integration of fundamental freedoms and ethics within commercial legal systems. His scholarship demonstrates particular expertise in competition law evolution, European Union regulatory frameworks, and the intersection of digital innovation with traditional legal structures. Analysis of his publication history reveals consistent focus on competition law jurisprudence, with significant contributions to understanding abuse of dominance, cartel enforcement, and transnational regulatory coordination. His work frequently examines the practical implementation of EU competition principles within national legal systems, particularly regarding Article 101 TFEU applications and corporate liability structures. Decocq actively participates in academic discourse through conference presentations and research center affiliations, notably contributing to the CR2D (Centre de Recherche en Droit) at Paris-Dauphine. His scholarly output includes both journal articles analyzing contemporary legal developments and comprehensive textbooks that shape business law education. As an educator, he oversees two major graduate programs while maintaining active research engagement. His dual role as program director and scholar reflects commitment to both theoretical advancement and practical legal training, particularly in the evolving fields of competition regulation and corporate social responsibility.

Jenny ZhouView profile

Professor

• Dynamic responses and vibrations of micro-electronic systems
• Plant Biomechanics
• Multi-scale and multi-physics modeling
• +1 more

Jenny Zhou is a Professor and Chair of the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas, with over two decades of academic leadership and research excellence. Her work bridges theoretical mechanics with practical applications in microelectronics and biomechanics. Education: Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, University of Maryland, Baltimore County (2003) M.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Chongqing University, China (1988) B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Chongqing University, China (1985) Her research focuses on dynamic responses of micro-electronic systems under mechanical and thermal loads, plant biomechanics for crop structural optimization, multi-scale modeling of moisture-induced failures, and innovative engineering education methodologies. She pioneered techniques for analyzing hygroscopic swelling in electronic packages and developed haptic learning tools that transform dynamics education. Her work on drop/shock testing established industry standards for portable electronics reliability. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals dominant themes in moisture diffusion modeling (40%), electronic packaging reliability (30%), and engineering education technology (20%), with emerging work in plant biomechanics and combustion emissions. Key trends include computational modeling of moisture-vaporization failures and haptic-augmented STEM pedagogy. Scientific Awards: Leland Best Distinguished Faculty Fellow in Teaching (2016-2019) Multiple Presidential Faculty Fellowships for Teaching Innovation and Research (2014-2015) Who’s Who in the World (2009) University Merit Award (2007) She has mentored 21 graduate students through doctoral dissertations and master's theses, with research spanning electronic packaging, biomechanics, and sustainable energy systems. Funded by NSF grants including RET Site for high school engineering curriculum development and SCOPE scholarships for mechanical engineering students, her projects integrate industry partnerships with K-12 outreach. Current initiatives focus on capstone design competitions where student teams compete in SAE Mini-Baja, ASME Human Powered Vehicle, and NASA challenges. Her research group operates advanced laboratories for drop/shock testing, moisture diffusion analysis, and haptic learning systems, collaborating with semiconductor manufacturers and agricultural researchers. Future work includes AI-driven moisture diffusion modeling and expanding NSF-funded educational outreach to rural communities.

Christoph HöllerView profile

Professor

• Building Physics
• Architectural Acoustics
• Signal Processing
• +5 more

Christoph Höller is a Professor for Applied Physics and Building Physics at OTH Regensburg, where he serves as Vice Dean of the Faculty of Applied Natural and Cultural Sciences (since 2021) and Chairman of the Examination Committee for Microsystems Technology/Sensor Technology and Analytics/Environmental and Industrial Sensor Technology (since 2019). He is also Head of the Building Physics Laboratory, which he leads together with Prof. Dr. Oliver Steffens. His research focuses on building acoustics, room acoustics, noise protection, and signal processing, with particular expertise in structure-borne sound, sound insulation, and vibration analysis. Höller's work bridges theoretical acoustics with practical building applications, contributing significantly to standards development through his involvement with NA 001-02-31 AA, NA 001-02-32 AA, NABau NA 005-55-75-04 AK, CEN/TC 126/WG 7, and ISO/TC 43/SC 2/WG 18. Höller's recent publications demonstrate his continued leadership in building acoustics, with focus areas including timber construction acoustics, reception plate methodology, transient noise assessment, and practical teaching methods. His work shows a consistent pattern of addressing both theoretical challenges and practical implementation issues in building physics. University Teaching Bavaria certificate from the BayZiel Didactics Center OTH Regensburg Award for Quality and Innovation in Teaching (2024) Teaching Innovation Funding at OTH Regensburg (2025-2027) Höller actively supervises student work, regularly offering topics for projects, bachelor's theses, and master's theses primarily in building physics. His Building Physics Laboratory is available for consultations, measurements, and contract research projects. Current research projects include SPlanRoB and AkuPap, focusing on practical applications of building acoustics principles.

Rajesh KavasseriView profile

Professor

• Electric power systems: dynamics, stability and control
• Nonlinear systems: dynamics and control
• Time series analysis

Rajesh Kavasseri serves as Associate Dean for Research and Professor in the Jerome J. Lohr College of Engineering at South Dakota State University since 2020, following an 18-year faculty career at North Dakota State University. His leadership spans research administration and electrical engineering scholarship. His academic foundation includes: B.E. in electrical engineering from Visvesvaraya National Institute of Technology, Nagpur, India (1995) M.S. in electrical engineering from Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India (1998) Ph.D. in electrical engineering from Washington State University (2002) Dr. Kavasseri's research pioneers electric power systems dynamics and control , with signature contributions to nonlinear stability analysis and synchrophasor-based monitoring . His work bridges theoretical control methods with grid resilience challenges in renewable integration and blackout prevention. Analysis of 2016-2020 publications reveals three dominant thrusts: inter-area oscillation damping through MTDC grids (5 publications), energy function-based fault detection (3 publications), and probabilistic methods for renewable integration (2 publications). Methodologies span particle filtering, singular value perturbation, and Grobner basis techniques applied to real-time PMU data. His research program is sustained by significant external funding: NSF: WARP - Wide Area assisted Resilient Protection (2015, $314,074) NSF: Control of Wind Generation for Oscillation Damping (2009, $240,001) NSF: ZER0H - Zero Energy Ready Homes (2017, $99,122) NSF: Static Voltage Stability Analysis (2008, $75,357) NSF: NAPS Student Support (2018, $17,500) He holds U.S. Patent US-7948420-B1 for eliminating anti-aliasing filters in digital relays through oversampling, demonstrating translational impact from theory to grid hardware.

Laurie RickerView profile

Professor

• Discrete-Event Systems
• Formal Methods
• Decentralized Control
• +3 more

Dr. Laurie Ricker is Professor and Computer Science Program Advisor in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Mount Allison University. Her research specializes in formal methods for discrete-event systems, focusing on decentralized control, communication protocols, and security properties like opacity enforcement. Her work develops theoretical frameworks for distributed supervisory control, addressing challenges in observability, communication delays, and coordination of decentralized agents. Recent publications advance verification algorithms for inferencing in supervisory control, mutual opacity in multi-adversary scenarios, and synthesis of communication protocols for pseudo-synchronous systems. Key contributions include development of parity-based architectures for decentralized control, methods for opacity enforcement under powerful attackers, and robustness analysis of communication protocols with bounded delays. Dr. Ricker's work bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications in distributed systems security and control.

• Hydrogen Energy Technologies
• Materials Physics
• Energy Systems Modelling
• +3 more

Evan Gray is a Professor at Griffith University's School of Environment and Science (Applied Mathematics and Physics). He leads the National Hydrogen Materials Reference Facility, specializing in hydrogen storage materials, superconductors, and energy systems modeling. His research focuses on deploying hydrogen energy technologies in Australia, particularly through the Sir Samuel Griffith Centre's integrated hydrogen ecosystem (electrolyser, storage, fuel cell). Key research interests include hydrogen storage materials characterization, energy system modeling, and infrastructure resilience. He has pioneered studies on hydrogen embrittlement in steels and advanced metal-hydride compressor designs. Awards include Fellow of the Australian Institute of Physics. Recent grants include a $728k Blue Economy CRC project (2024–2027) modeling hydrogen microgrids with a 700kW electrolyser. Supervision focuses on hydrogen storage alloys, nanomaterials for energy storage, and polymer-coated metal hydrides. His work bridges fundamental physics with applied energy solutions, emphasizing Australia's renewable energy transition.

Masing JohannesView profile

Professor

• Constitutional Law
• Comparative Constitutional Law
• European Constitutional History
• +3 more

Johannes Masing is a Professor of Public Law at the Albert Ludwig University (University of Freiburg), Germany since 2007. He served as a Justice of Germany's Federal Constitutional Court (First Senate) from 2008 to 2020, and previously held professorships at Augsburg University (1998–2007) and Bielefeld University (1997–1998). His academic career includes clerkships at the Federal Constitutional Court and visiting professorships at institutions such as the University of Michigan Law School (USA), Jagellonian University (Poland), and Sorbonne (France). His research focuses on German constitutional law, comparative constitutional studies, European constitutional history, and data protection. He directs the German-French conference on constitutional and administrative law. Notable awards include the 2020 Grand Cross of the Order of Merit (Germany) and the 2008 Gay Lussac Humboldt Prize. His work bridges European legal systems, emphasizing transnational perspectives and democratic governance. Key contributions include analyses of the Federal Constitutional Court’s role, GDPR implications, and historical constitutional documents. He has authored influential publications such as Verfassung im internationalen Mehrebenensystem (2021) and Die Verfassungen in Europa 1789–1949 (2006). His academic activities reflect a commitment to interdisciplinary legal scholarship and international collaboration.

• Company Law
• Corporate Governance
• European Company Law
• +5 more

Jan Bertil Andersson is a Professor in Private Law and Business Organizations at Stockholm University's Department of Law. With extensive expertise in company law and corporate governance, he has made significant contributions to European corporate legislation and harmonization efforts. His research focuses primarily on European company law, with particular emphasis on minority shareholder protection, sustainable business practices within Swedish legal frameworks, and corporate governance structures. His work bridges theoretical legal concepts with practical applications in business organizations. Professor Andersson has been instrumental in developing the European Model Company Act (EMCA), contributing to harmonization efforts across European jurisdictions. His research on Scandinavian company law experiences offers valuable insights for European regulatory frameworks. He has received significant scholarly attention for his work, with his EMCA paper alone garnering over 7,000 downloads. His publications span topics including shareholder rights, board nomination procedures, and exit mechanisms in private companies.

Chen-Ching LiuView profile

Professor

• Power Systems
• Cybersecurity
• Electricity Markets
• +5 more

Chen-Ching Liu is the American Electric Power Professor and Director of the Power and Energy Center at Virginia Tech's Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. He holds a Ph.D. from UC Berkeley and has held academic roles at institutions such as Washington State University (2011-2017), University of Washington (1983-2005), and University College Dublin (2008-2015). His research focuses on power systems, cybersecurity, resilience engineering, and renewable energy integration. Education : Ph.D., Electrical Engineering, UC Berkeley (1983) M.S., National Taiwan University (1978) B.S., National Taiwan University (1976) Research Interests : Cybersecurity of power systems Smart grid resilience and restoration Electricity market mechanisms Renewable energy integration Advanced control systems for microgrids Key Awards : Member, National Academy of Engineering (2020) IEEE Fellow (1993) Outstanding Power Engineering Educator Award (2004) Doctor Honoris Causa, Polytechnic University of Bucharest (2013) Grants & Projects : Directed the WSU Energy Systems Innovation Center (2012–2017) Lead researcher on cyber-physical system security and microgrid resilience Contributed to CIGRE defense plans against extreme contingencies Labs & Teams : Director of Virginia Tech’s Power and Energy Center Developed cyber-distribution system testbeds for education and research Collaborates with industry partners on smart grid and cybersecurity initiatives

• Satellite Communications
• Space Networks
• Internet of Things
• +7 more

Mario Marchese is a Professor at the Department of Electrical, Electronic, Telecommunications Engineering and Naval Architecture (DITEN) at the University of Genoa, Italy. His research spans satellite communications, space networks, IoT, and cybersecurity, with extensive publications in top IEEE journals and conferences. He collaborates frequently with researchers including Fabio Patrone, Franco Davoli, and Igor Bisio on cutting-edge networking technologies. Professor Marchese's research focuses on the integration of satellite networks with terrestrial systems, particularly for 5G and beyond. His work addresses critical challenges in non-terrestrial networks, edge computing in space environments, and cybersecurity for critical infrastructure. Recent projects include developing frameworks for secure energy communities, anomaly detection in industrial control systems, and advanced satellite handover mechanisms using AI techniques. His research bridges theoretical networking concepts with practical implementations for real-world applications. Analysis of his recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong trend toward integrating AI with satellite and space networks, particularly focusing on cybersecurity applications for smart grids and industrial systems. His work increasingly incorporates deep learning for satellite resource management and employs software-defined approaches for network security. The research spans theoretical frameworks, practical implementations, and dataset creation for security testing in emerging network environments. Professor Marchese has made significant contributions through numerous publications in prestigious venues including IEEE Access, IEEE Transactions on Aerospace and Electronic Systems, and IEEE Globecom. His collaborative work extends across multiple European research projects focused on next-generation networking technologies. He actively mentors students and researchers, with his work forming the foundation for several PhD theses and research projects at the University of Genoa. His laboratory focuses on experimental validation of networking concepts using software-defined radio platforms and advanced simulation environments for space networking scenarios. Current research directions include federated learning applications for space networks and secure integration of satellite systems with terrestrial 5G infrastructure.

Xiangyun ZhouView profile

Associate Professor

• Wireless Communications
• Physical Layer Security
• Covert Communication
• +5 more

Associate Professor Xiangyun Zhou is affiliated with the School of Engineering at The Australian National University (ANU). He holds editorial roles as Executive Editor for IEEE Communications Letters and has served on editorial boards for IEEE Transactions on Wireless Communications and other journals. His research focuses on communication theory, wireless networks, physical layer security, IoT systems for wildfire detection, and energy-efficient communication protocols. He has organized major international workshops and conferences, including ICC and Globecom sessions on physical layer security and energy harvesting communications. Dr. Zhou is a Fellow of the IEEE and has contributed to projects such as IoT ground sensing systems for bushfire detection and 6G terahertz communication systems. Education: Bachelor of Engineering (First Class Honours) from ANU (2007) Ph.D. in Engineering from ANU (2010) Postdoctoral Fellowship at University of Oslo (2010–2011) Research Interests: Wireless communications, physical layer security, covert communication, terahertz systems, IoT applications, and energy-efficient protocols. Grants & Projects: Principal Investigator on projects like ‘Ultra-Fast and Secure Terahertz Communications for 6G Wireless Systems’ (2023–2026) and ‘ANU Bushfire Smoke Dataset’ (2024–2024). Worked on ‘IoT Ground Sensing Systems for Wildfire Detection’ and ‘Secure Wireless Machine-Type Communications’. Labs/Teams: Involved in ANU’s engineering research teams and serves on IEEE committees. Active in community initiatives like the ANU Football Club’s Men’s Master League.