Find Academic Supervisors

Pourya Shamsi serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology, where he is affiliated with the Center for Intelligent Infrastructure. His research focuses on power electronics and smart grid technologies, with particular emphasis on DC-DC conversion systems and renewable energy integration. Education: B.Sc. in Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Tehran, Tehran, Iran (2007) Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Texas at Dallas, TX (2012) Dr. Shamsi's research spans several critical areas in modern power systems, with primary focus on smart grids, microgrid stability assessment, energy management systems, and advanced power conversion technologies. His work on switching power converters, particularly VHF/UHF dc-dc converters and motor drives, addresses key challenges in renewable energy integration and electric vehicle charging infrastructure. His research has strong practical applications in improving grid stability and enabling extreme fast charging capabilities. Analysis of Dr. Shamsi's recent publications (2021-2025) reveals a consistent research trajectory focused on high step-up DC-DC converters, with particular emphasis on innovative topologies incorporating coupled inductors, voltage multiplier cells, and soft-switching techniques. His work demonstrates strong connections between theoretical power electronics design and practical applications in photovoltaic systems, DC microgrids, and electric vehicle charging infrastructure. The research shows increasing focus on modular and extendable converter designs that can scale for different power applications while maintaining high efficiency. Dr. Shamsi is actively involved in research through the Center for Intelligent Infrastructure at Missouri S&T, where his work contributes to advancing power conversion technologies for modern energy systems. His research has direct applications in renewable energy integration, grid stability enhancement, and next-generation charging infrastructure.

• Power Electronics
• Smart Grids
• Microgrids
• +4 more

Jennifer Kinsley is Professor of Law at Northern Kentucky University's Salmon P. Chase College of Law and serves on the Ohio First District Court of Appeals. She is a leading constitutional law scholar focusing on First Amendment rights, particularly in criminal cases, and advocates for criminal justice reform. Her career bridges academia, litigation, and public engagement, with notable representation of clients including Black Lives Matter protestors and human trafficking survivors. Education: Juris Doctor from Duke University School of Law and Bachelor of Arts in English from the University of Florida. Research Interests: Centered on free expression, political affiliation biases in sentencing, therapeutic approaches to speech, and the intersection of psychology and constitutional law. Her work addresses systemic inequities in criminal justice systems and digital privacy challenges. Scientific Awards: Inaugural Civil Rights and Judicial Advocacy Award (NAACP, 2023) NKU Professor of the Year (2021-2022, 2020-2021) Super Lawyers Rising Star (First Amendment, 2007, 2011-2014) Best Lawyers in America (First Amendment, 2013-2015) Community & Professional Engagement: Active board member of Mutual Dance Theater and volunteer for homeless outreach. Previously served as Associate Dean for Professional Development, overseeing bar exam programs, and developed Chase's field placement initiative for experiential learning.

• First Amendment Law
• Free Speech
• Constitutional Law
• +6 more

Ariane Vidal-Naquet is a distinguished Associate Professor at Aix-Marseille Université, where she serves as Director of the ILF-GERJC (Institut Louis Favoreu - Groupe d'études et de recherches sur la justice constitutionnelle) research team. Her academic work is centered within the Faculty of Law, specifically affiliated with DICE (Droits International, Comparé et Européen), a CNRS research unit (UMR 7318). She teaches Constitutional Law at both undergraduate (Bachelor's Degree in AES and AES Law) and graduate levels (Master 1 Constitutional Litigation, Master 2 Administrative Litigation), demonstrating her commitment to legal education across multiple academic stages. Professor Vidal-Naquet's research focuses on several interconnected areas of constitutional law. Her primary interests include constitutional litigation mechanisms, the protection of fundamental rights and freedoms, comparative constitutional frameworks, and the evolving boundaries of constitutionalism in contemporary governance. She has made significant contributions to understanding how constitutional councils, particularly France's Conseil constitutionnel, interpret and apply constitutional principles in various contexts. Her work often examines the tension between political power and constitutional constraints, with special attention to how crises impact constitutional protections. She has also explored the concept of 'abusive constitutionalism' and 'total constitutionalism' as frameworks for understanding contemporary challenges to constitutional governance. Her recent scholarly output reveals several key trends in constitutional law scholarship. Vidal-Naquet has been examining the role of constitutional courts during migration and climate crises, analyzing how fundamental rights protections are maintained or eroded during emergencies. Another significant thread in her work concerns parliamentary-executive relations, particularly regarding presidential dissolution powers and parliamentary obstruction tactics. Her research consistently bridges theoretical constitutional analysis with practical implications for democratic governance, making her work highly relevant to current political and legal debates in France and beyond. As Director of the ILF-GERJC research team, Vidal-Naquet leads a group dedicated to the study of constitutional justice and its evolving role in democratic societies. The institute serves as a hub for interdisciplinary research connecting legal scholars, political scientists, and practitioners interested in constitutional governance. Under her leadership, the team has organized numerous academic events and produced significant scholarly contributions to constitutional discourse in France and beyond.

• Constitutional law
• Constitutional litigation
• Fundamental rights and freedoms
• +4 more

Lindsay M. Harris serves as Professor of Law, Director of the Frank C. Newman International Human Rights Clinic, and Academic Director of International Programs at the University of San Francisco School of Law. She holds the Dean's Circle Scholar designation (2025-Present) and previously served as Associate Dean of Clinical and Experiential Programs at the University of the District of Columbia David A. Clarke School of Law, with prior teaching appointments at Georgetown Law and George Mason. Her educational background includes: LLM in Advocacy, Georgetown Law (2015) JD, University of California Berkeley Law (2009) Dual BA in International Studies and Psychology, University of California San Diego (2005) Professor Harris specializes in asylum law and immigration policy with significant contributions to international human rights advocacy. Her research uniquely bridges doctrinal analysis with clinical pedagogy, particularly examining secondary trauma and burnout among legal practitioners. She has developed innovative teaching methodologies addressing emotional challenges in high-trauma legal practice while maintaining rigorous scholarly engagement with evolving immigration enforcement systems. Her publication trajectory (2018-2024) reveals two interconnected research strands: systemic critiques of U.S. asylum processing (especially regarding family detention and Afghan allies) and pioneering work on psychological impacts in legal practice. This dual focus manifests in both traditional law review articles and public-facing op-eds for major media outlets, demonstrating commitment to translating academic insights into practical advocacy. Award highlights include: USF Provost's Award for Innovation in Global Education (2024) Drexel Law Participatory Law Fund Award (2024) AILA Elmer Fried Excellence in Teaching Award (2020) UDC Lamplighter Award (2018) Learning Legal Interviewing Film Project recognition (2018) As clinic director, Harris supervises student attorneys representing asylum seekers while developing trauma-informed pedagogical frameworks. Her grant-funded initiatives include the Language Access Film Project addressing interpreter coordination challenges. Professional leadership includes founding AsylumWorks (2016-2021), serving on AILA's Afghan Task Force (2021-2023), and Clinical Legal Education Association board service (2017-2020). The International Human Rights Clinic under her direction provides direct representation to asylum seekers while engaging in systemic advocacy. Her work connects local clinical practice with national policy initiatives through organizations like AsylumWorks and AILA's Asylum Committee (2014-2022), creating pipelines for student engagement in high-impact human rights litigation.

• Asylum law
• Immigration law
• International human rights
• +2 more

Chiara Petrioli is Full Professor at Sapienza University of Rome's Department of Computer, Control and Management Engineering and Deputy Rector for scouting, fundraising, and business incubation. She founded the spinoff WSENSE S.r.l. and coordinated the university's Computer Science Ph.D. program. Her research pioneers the Internet of Underwater Things, leading to breakthrough technologies featured in international media and the NT100 list. Her research interests center on wireless, embedded, IoT, and cyber-physical systems, with a focus on underwater networking. She designs and optimizes communication protocols, security mechanisms, and energy-efficient architectures for underwater sensor networks, enabling applications in environmental monitoring, archaeology, and deep-sea exploration. Recent publications highlight trends in underwater acoustic communications (e.g., dual-channel protocols, S2C modulation), security (authentication, key exchange), and energy efficiency (wake-up radio, UAV-assisted data collection). Applications span dissolved oxygen monitoring, submerged heritage preservation, and sustainable deep-sea mining impact assessment. Her scientific awards include: IEEE Fellow 2021 Fulbright Scholar Inspiring Fifty 2018 N2Women 2019 Star in Computer Networking and Communications Gamma Donna Women Startup Award 2022 Top 2% World Scientist by Stanford Repubblica D 100 Women to Change the World 2021 As principal investigator, she has led over twenty national and international projects, including EC projects GENESI and SUNRISE, and EASME projects ArcheoSub and Seastar. She founded WSENSE S.r.l., a spinoff that translates research into innovative technologies, resulting in international patents and features in BBC, RAI, Wired, and National Geographic. She actively contributes to the academic community as chair of IEEE SECON steering committee, associate editor of ACM/IEEE Transactions on Networking, and through leadership roles in ACM SIGMOBILE and IEEE Transactions on Mobile Computing.

• Wireless Networking
• Underwater Sensor Networks
• Internet of Things (IoT)
• +3 more

Keiji Kimura is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Waseda University's Faculty of Science and Engineering, School of Fundamental Science and Engineering. He earned his Doctor of Engineering from Waseda University and has held academic positions at the university since 1999, progressing from Research Associate to Assistant Professor (2004-2005), Associate Professor (2005-2012), and Professor (2012-present). He is affiliated with multiple professional organizations including ACM, IEEE Computer Society, The Institute of Electronics, Information and Communication Engineers, and Information Processing Society of Japan. His research focuses on computer architecture, particularly parallel computing systems and compiler technology. Kimura has made significant contributions to the development of the OSCAR (Optimally Scheduled Advanced Multiprocessor) automatic parallelizing compiler framework. His work spans multiple areas including multicore processor architecture, power reduction techniques for embedded systems, non-volatile memory systems, and parallelization methods for heterogeneous architectures. His research interests specifically include Multiprocessor Architecture and Parallelizing Compiler development, with applications in real-time systems and energy-efficient computing. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on practical implementations of parallel computing technologies across diverse hardware platforms including RISC-V, ARM, and heterogeneous multicore systems. His work demonstrates a consistent trajectory from theoretical compiler development toward practical applications in embedded systems, security, and non-volatile memory technologies. The publications show increasing emphasis on RISC-V architecture, persistent memory programming, and power-efficient computing solutions. MEXT Award for Science and Technology (Research category), 2014.04 Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) Kimura has served on numerous prestigious conference program committees including PACT, IPDPS, HPCA, and LCPC. His research has been supported through collaborations with major technology companies and government initiatives such as the METI/NEDO project entitled "Multicore Technology for Realtime Consumer Electronics." His work with the OSCAR compiler framework has demonstrated significant performance improvements and power reductions in real-world applications. He leads research in the APAL laboratory (http://www.apal.cs.waseda.ac.jp/) at Waseda University, focusing on advanced parallel processing technologies. His team works on compiler-directed approaches to solve challenges in heterogeneous multicore architectures, with particular emphasis on making parallel programming more accessible while optimizing for both performance and power efficiency. Current research directions include RISC-V secure boot verification, non-volatile memory systems, and GPU-based persistent memory solutions.

• Computer Architecture
• Parallel Computing
• Compiler Technology
• +3 more

Eiichiro Tanaka is a Professor at Waseda University's Faculty of Science and Engineering , specializing in Medical Assistive Technology , Robotics , and Design Engineering . His research focuses on developing wearable robotic systems for gait training, neuro-rehabilitation, and elderly mobility assistance. Key Research Areas : 1. Human-Robot Interaction for emotion-adaptive assistive devices. 2. Biomechanical Modeling of lower-limb assistance. 3. Ontological Frameworks for academic emotion analysis. 4. Non-Powered Exosuits for muscle fatigue reduction. His work integrates deep neural networks and physiological signal processing to create emotion-aware walking aids. Recent studies (2022-2020) demonstrate 24% fatigue delay and 16% walking distance improvement using RE-Gait® devices. Earlier projects include guide-dog robots and self-contained gear diagnostics . All publications employ 3D motion analysis , Wearable Sensors , and torque control algorithms .

• Medical Assistive Technology
• Robotics and Intelligent Systems
• Design Engineering
• +3 more

Professor Ursula Kriebaum is a distinguished faculty member at the University of Vienna's Institute for European, International and Comparative Law within the Faculty of Law. She serves as a full Professor in the Department of International Law and International Relations, where she maintains an active research program and supervises numerous students. Her office is located at the Juridicum building (Schottenbastei 10-16, 1010 Vienna), Staircase II, 5th Floor, Room R549. Professor Kriebaum's research focuses span several critical areas of international law including international human rights protection, international investment law (particularly expropriation, fair and equitable treatment standards, and the relationship between human rights and investment protection), international arbitration tribunals, implementation of international human rights obligations into domestic law, and restitution of assets confiscated during the National Socialist regime. Her scholarly work demonstrates a consistent pattern of examining the intersection between human rights frameworks and investment protection mechanisms. Her recent publications reveal a strong trend toward addressing contemporary challenges in international dispute resolution, particularly the development of mechanisms like the Hague Rules on Business and Human Rights Arbitration. Her work consistently bridges theoretical legal scholarship with practical applications in international arbitration, with significant attention to how investment treaties affect human rights protections and regulatory space for states. She has made substantial contributions to understanding expropriation standards, fair and equitable treatment, and the right to water in investment contexts. Among her notable professional affiliations and honors: Member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague (since September 2014) Alternate Arbitrator at the OSCE Court of Conciliation and Arbitration (since August 2013) Member of the Arbitration Panel for the Protocol on Cultural Cooperation to the Free Trade Agreement between the European Union and its Member States and the Republic of Korea Member of the German Society of International Law Member of the International Law Association (Committee on Human Rights) Member of the European Society of International Law Professor Kriebaum actively supervises a large team of students and researchers, demonstrating her commitment to academic mentorship. She has participated in significant research projects including a study on Asian ombudsman institutions conducted jointly with Professor Gabriele Kucsko-Stadlmayer, supported by Mag. Philipp Janig and Mag. Thomas Stefan Eder, for the International Ombudsman Institute and funded by the Institute and the World Bank. Her media appearances, including an Ö1 interview on the Geneva Refugee Convention and participation in TV discussions about CETA and TTIP, demonstrate her engagement with current legal issues affecting public discourse.

• International Human Rights Law
• International Investment Law
• International Arbitration
• +3 more

Thomas Lorenz, M.Sc., serves as a Lecturer and academic staff member at the Chair of Business Tax Theory within the Faculty of Social and Economic Sciences at Otto-Friedrich University of Bamberg. Concurrently, he teaches Introduction to International Business Administration at Aalen University of Applied Sciences and co-instructs Tax Planning in Bamberg's Master's program in Tax Consulting alongside Prof. Dr. Thomas Egner. His institutional responsibilities include maintaining the chair's digital infrastructure and supporting academic operations through course coordination and administrative tasks. Lorenz's research centers on VAT law and international corporate taxation, with significant contributions to tax planning frameworks, corporate tax system design, and cross-border tax burden analysis. His work addresses critical intersections of tax process optimization, risk management protocols, and capital market implications of fiscal policy. Recent investigations examine photovoltaic system taxation, e-invoicing compliance, and EU-Germany regulatory alignment, reflecting his commitment to resolving practical challenges in contemporary tax administration through scholarly rigor. Analysis of his publication trajectory reveals concentrated expertise in German VAT jurisprudence, particularly regarding renewable energy systems, digital transaction reporting, and corporate restructuring implications. His output demonstrates methodological sophistication through doctrinal legal analysis combined with practical case commentary, positioning him at the nexus of academic tax scholarship and professional tax practice. The consistent focus on legislative developments and court interpretations underscores his responsiveness to evolving regulatory landscapes. As an active participant in the Research Group for Applied Taxation (FAST), Lorenz contributes to the annual FAST Conference organization and doctoral seminar coordination. This engagement facilitates knowledge exchange between academia and tax professionals, strengthening Germany's applied taxation research ecosystem through structured collaboration on emerging fiscal challenges and policy implementation.

• VAT law
• International corporate taxation
• Tax planning
• +4 more

Jan Henrik Klement is a University Professor and Dean of Studies at the Faculty of Law, University of Freiburg, where he has been teaching and researching since August 2021. He serves as Director of Department 3 at the Institute for German, European and International Public Law. Since October 2022, he has held the position of Dean of Studies at the Faculty of Law. In addition to his academic work, since March 2020, he serves as a part-time judge at the Administrative Court of Baden-Württemberg with jurisdiction over waste law. Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg (2021-present): University Professor University of Mannheim (2018-2021): Professor of Public Law, Commercial Law, Information Law and Legal Economics Saarland University (2013-2018): University Professor (W3) of Constitutional and Administrative Law Professor Klement and his team research public law in all its breadth and depth, with particular focus on German and European administrative law (especially environmental law, public economic law, and information law) as well as constitutional law (especially fundamental rights). Closely linked to this is fundamental legal research in the fields of legal theory and methodology. In teaching, he offers courses in German, European and International Public Law, Media and Information Law, and Philosophical and Theoretical Foundations of Law. His scholarly output demonstrates a consistent engagement with the intersection of legal theory, constitutional principles, and practical regulatory challenges, particularly in environmental and economic domains. The publications show progression from foundational work on legal responsibility to sophisticated analyses of European integration, digital governance, and sustainable development frameworks. Professor Klement holds significant academic governance positions including membership in the Standing Committee of the German Association of Law Faculties (since 2021, Deputy Chairman since 2024), the Board of Directors of the Internal Accreditation Committee of the University of Freiburg (since 2023), and serves as Liaison Lecturer of the Konrad Adenauer Foundation (since 2022). His educational background includes studies at Justus Liebig University of Giessen (First State Examination 2002), a doctorate from the same institution in 2006, and habilitation at Heidelberg University in 2013. Prior to his academic career, he worked as a freelance journalist for major German newspapers from 1993-2003.

• Public Law
• German Administrative Law
• European Administrative Law
• +7 more

Giovanni Distefano is a Full Professor at the University of Neuchâtel's Faculty of Law, specializing in Public International Law. He holds a doctorate in international relations with a specialization in international law from the Graduate Institute of International Studies. His academic career spans multiple prestigious institutions including the University of Lausanne where he served as lecturer (2001-2004) and senior lecturer (2002-2005), and the Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights where he has been a visiting professor since 2009. Professor Distefano's research focuses on the foundational principles of international law, particularly the prohibition of force in international relations, international space law, treaty law, and the historical evolution of international legal norms. His work examines critical contemporary challenges to the international legal order, including the Russian invasion of Ukraine and potential military interventions in the Middle East. He has published extensively on territorial disputes, international courts and tribunals, and the conceptual framework of international legal norms. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on the challenges facing the UN Charter system, particularly regarding the use of force and territorial integrity. His scholarship demonstrates deep engagement with both theoretical frameworks and practical applications of international law, often connecting historical developments with contemporary challenges. Professor Distefano's work bridges doctrinal analysis with policy relevance, addressing pressing issues in international security and human rights protection. Major Publications: Author of numerous articles on international humanitarian law, territorial disputes, and the law of armed conflict Books: 'Droit international des espaces' (2nd edition), 'Bréviaire de jurisprudence internationale' Professor Distefano maintains active scholarly engagement through research networks and academic collaborations across Europe and beyond. His work contributes significantly to understanding how international legal norms evolve and are applied in contemporary geopolitical contexts, particularly regarding the use of force and territorial disputes.

• Public International Law
• International Humanitarian Law
• Law of the Use of Force
• +7 more

Sari Graben serves as Professor and Associate Dean of Research & Graduate Studies at Toronto Metropolitan University's Lincoln Alexander School of Law, where she provides strategic research leadership and directs the Professional Development Program. She previously held positions as counsel at a national law firm, adjunct faculty at Queen's University, and associate professor at Ted Rogers School of Management. Education PhD from York University (2010) LLM from Queen's University (2004) LLB from Dalhousie University (2000) BA from York University (1996) Research Focus Her research examines Indigenous governance frameworks through interdisciplinary lenses, focusing on regulatory institutions, emergent property systems, and risk assessment. She specializes in how legal structures impact Indigenous communities in resource development contexts, with particular attention to gender equity in environmental negotiations and the evolution of Indigenous administrative law. Recent publications demonstrate growing emphasis on legal education transformation, including technology integration and cultural competency training. Her scholarship consistently intersects Indigenous rights with environmental governance, treaty implementation, and comparative institutional analysis. Awards & Recognition President’s Blue and Gold Award for Staff Excellence (2020) Dean’s Scholarly Research and Creativity Award (2015) Best Paper Award, Canadian Academy of Legal Studies (2018) Fulbright Visiting Research Chair (University of Washington) SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellowship (UC Berkeley) Queen’s University Arctic Policy Fellowship Leadership & Grants Graben leads multiple SSHRC-funded initiatives including research on Indigenous financial inclusion and Impact Benefit Agreement gender analysis. As Associate Dean, she oversees graduate program development and mentors emerging scholars. She directs the law school's Professional Development Program, creating training frameworks for legal practitioners across diverse communities.

• Indigenous Law
• Environmental Law
• Regulatory Institutions
• +4 more

Dr. Emma Dalton is a Senior Lecturer in Japanese at La Trobe University, Australia, specializing in gender inequality and political representation in Japan. Her interdisciplinary research bridges sociology, political science, and gender studies through rigorous qualitative methodologies. Her academic qualifications include: PhD from the University of Wollongong, Australia Masters of Arts in Japanese Interpreting and Translation from the University of Queensland, Australia Bachelor of Arts from the University of Queensland, Australia Dr. Dalton's research centers on systemic gender barriers in Japanese society, particularly women's underrepresentation in politics and the pervasive issue of sexual harassment within political institutions. Her work employs in-depth interviews to uncover lived experiences of women politicians and activists, revealing how cultural norms and institutional structures perpetuate inequality. She examines evolving feminist movements in Japan, especially during the #MeToo era, and critically analyzes policies like 'Womenomics' through a neoliberal feminist lens. Her recent publications demonstrate a cohesive trajectory from foundational studies on electoral politics to urgent investigations of harassment and feminist activism. The articles consistently apply feminist critical discourse analysis across diverse contexts—from media coverage of sexual violence to military culture—highlighting intersectional power dynamics while maintaining Japan-specific cultural nuance. Recognition for her work includes: Japan Foundation Fellowships supporting fieldwork for her first two books Dr. Dalton actively supervises Masters and PhD students, drawing from her extensive experience teaching Japanese language and society courses across Australia, Japan, and New Zealand since 2007. Her research is sustained through competitive international fellowships, with collaborative projects like her co-authored book on contemporary Japanese feminism demonstrating strong scholarly partnerships.

• Gender Inequality
• Japanese Politics
• Feminist Movements
• +3 more

Eva Charlotta Helsdotter is an Associate Professor in Water Security at Uppsala University's Centre for Multidisciplinary Studies on Racism. Her research bridges scientific and Indigenous knowledge systems, with extensive fieldwork in Sápmi (the Sámi homeland) and international contexts including Bolivia, Nicaragua, Kenya, and Tanzania. Education: PhD in Land and Water Resources Management Her expertise spans Water Security, Land and Water Management, Climate Change, and Indigenous Studies, with critical examinations of green colonialism, fossil fuel transitions, and industrial impacts on Sámi territories. She has designed water quality protection measures and investigates sustainable energy futures through Indigenous land-based expertise. Analysis of her publications (2014-2024) reveals consistent focus on Sámi perspectives regarding environmental justice, decolonial approaches to landscapes, and critiques of renewable energy projects. Her work emphasizes traditional ecological knowledge integration and cross-cultural sustainability solutions, particularly in Arctic contexts. Research Grants: 2020-2021: Pandemic in the (sub) Arctic North (FORMAS, 3.089 MSEK) 2019-2022: Living without oil?! Rethinking relations with lands and waters (FORMAS, 7.5 MSEK) 2017-2022: Dálkke: Indigenous Climate Change Studies (FORMAS, 8.933 MSEK) 2017-2019: Safe and Sustainable Energy Futures in Sápmi (FORMAS, 2.997 MSEK) 2010-2012: DAMMED: Security around dams of Sub Arctica (Swedish Research Council, 4.339 MSEK) Dr. Helsdotter actively collaborates with Sámi communities and international researchers through Uppsala University's Centre for Multidisciplinary Studies on Racism, addressing environmental racism and sustainability through decolonial frameworks.

• Water Security
• Land and Water Management
• Climate Change
• +7 more

Minka Miteva Yordanova serves as a Part-time Lecturer in the Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Natural Sciences at Technical University - Gabrovo, actively contributing to academic and research activities since 2011 through multiple institutional projects. Her research focuses on the intersection of management theory and information technology applications, with primary expertise in: Organizational Management and Business Process Modeling Information Systems Design and Security Computer-Based Educational Methods and Web Accessibility Economic Growth Analysis in National Sectors Analysis of her 15 publications (2011-2016) reveals consistent emphasis on practical implementations of management models in Bulgarian academic and business contexts, particularly in IT project execution, organizational communication, and time management systems. Her work predominantly appears in UNITECH and INFOTEH conference proceedings, demonstrating strong institutional collaboration within Southeast European academic networks. Dr. Yordanova has participated in seven internal research projects at TU Gabrovo (2011-2018) as both researcher and team member, addressing critical areas including modern educational technologies, economic forecasting for EU structural funds, and computer-based research methodologies. These projects involved cross-functional teams of 5-10 specialists focused on translating theoretical models into operational frameworks for national economic development.

• Organizational Management
• Information Systems
• Business Information Flows
• +4 more