Find Academic Supervisors

Dawn TilburyView profile

Professor

• Control Systems
• Robotics
• Manufacturing Systems
• +7 more

Dr. Dawn Tilbury is a Professor and inaugural Department Chair of the Robotics Department at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. She holds courtesy appointments in Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS). Her research focuses on control systems, including distributed control, manufacturing systems, human-robot interaction, and robotics reliability. She leads the Tilbury Lab, collaborating on projects such as smart manufacturing, dynamic systems modeling, and cyber-physical systems. Education: Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, University of Minnesota Master of Science and Ph.D. in EECS, University of California, Berkeley Research Interests: Control theory applications, distributed systems, logic control for manufacturing, human-robot teaming, and digital twin integration. She co-leads initiatives like the Reconfigurable Manufacturing Systems Engineering Research Center (ERC/RMS) and has been Deputy Director of the Automotive Research Center (ARC). Articles Overview: Recent work spans human-autonomy collaboration, digital twin applications, supply chain optimization, and automated driving systems. Key themes include adaptivity, safety, and resilience in complex systems. Awards and Service: Served as NSF Assistant Director for Engineering (2017–2021). Active in professional organizations like the American Automatic Control Council (AACC) and IFAC. Co-organized workshops on logic control and robotics. Labs & Teams: Directs the Tilbury Research Group (TilLab), focusing on control theory and robotics. Collaborates with Prof. Kira Barton on smart manufacturing and Prof. Lionel Robert on human-robot teaming.

John Paul GibsonView profile

Associate Professor

• Formal Methods
• Software Engineering
• Computer Security
• +3 more

John Paul Gibson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Informatics at Telecom SudParis. His research focuses on formal methods, software engineering, and ethics in computing, with notable contributions to e-voting systems, formal verification, and digital ethics. He has authored and co-authored numerous papers in prestigious journals and conferences, including Formal Aspects of Computing , International Journal of Advanced Computer Science and Applications , and Journal of Information, Communication and Ethics in Society . His academic career includes leadership in interdisciplinary projects like the EU-funded Inclusion4EU initiative and ETHICS4EU, addressing inclusive software design and digital ethics education. He actively contributes to advancing ethical considerations in technology through studies on technical debt, AI ethics, and the political economy of Big Tech. His work bridges theoretical formal methods with practical applications, emphasizing the societal impact of computing systems. Gibson's research also extends to mobile crowdsensing optimization and cybersecurity, with publications in IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics and collaborations on cardiovascular risk studies. He has co-edited special issues on e-voting and digital ethics, showcasing his role in shaping academic discourse in these fields. His professional activities include organizing conferences like the International Workshop on Requirements Engineering for Electronic Voting (RE-Vote) and contributions to pedagogical initiatives such as problem-based learning in software engineering education. His lab affiliations include SAMOVAR, where he explores the intersection of formal methods and real-world system development.

Igor StefaniniView profile

Researcher

• Biomedical Engineering
• Medical Devices
• Microfluidics
• +4 more

Igor Stefanini is a Senior Researcher and Head of the BIOMEDtech Unit at the Department of Innovative Technologies (DTI), SUPSI. He coordinates the Biomedical Technologies Research Line and oversees the Medical Technologies Teaching Module. He also serves as Research Coordinator at the Cardiocentro Ticino Foundation. His academic career includes a Doctorate from EPFL (2001-2006) and postdoctoral fellowship at EPFL (2006-2007). **Research Interests:** Development of precision systems in MEDtech and BIOtech fields, including biosensors for viral detection ( e.g. , SARS-CoV-2), energy harvesting for medical devices, and advanced biomedical instrumentation. Projects focus on microfluidic platforms, implantable sensors, and medical device prototyping. **Key Projects:** Includes a microfluidic platform for real-time SARS-CoV-2 detection , self-powering pacemakers , and CPR monitoring devices . Collaborations span institutions like the Institute of Oncology Research (IOR) and the Swiss Institute for Regenerative Medicine. **Patents:** Inventions include devices for adipose tissue globule production and CPR assistance systems. Over 30+ publications in journals like Biosensors and Bioelectronics: X and conference proceedings. **Grants & Roles:** Managed projects funded by CTI, Swiss Stem Cell Foundation, and industry partners. Served as Director of the Foundation for Cardiological Research and Education (2013–2015). **Labs/Teams:** Leads the Medical Devices (ADM) division at DTI, focusing on translational biomedical engineering and industry-academia partnerships.

Uwe BrandView profile

Professor

• Isotope Geochemistry
• Paleoclimatology
• Paleoceanography
• +15 more

Uwe Brand is a Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at Brock University, Faculty of Mathematics and Science, where he has held academic positions since 1980, rising from Assistant to Associate and then full Professor. He is a Professional Geoscientist (P.Geo.) and was awarded the Chancellor’s Chair for Research Excellence at Brock University from 2008 to 2010. He holds adjunct professorships at the University of Pittsburgh and previously at the University of Toronto and McMaster University. University: Brock University School: Faculty of Mathematics and Science Department: Department of Earth Sciences Rank: Professor Email: uwe.brand@brocku.ca Office: Mackenzie Chown D424 His educational background includes a Ph.D. from the University of Ottawa, an M.A. from the University of Missouri-Columbia, and a B.Sc. from the University of Waterloo. He was an NSERC Post-doctoral Fellow at the University of Waterloo from 1979 to 1980. Uwe Brand's research focuses on isotope geochemistry, particularly stable and radiogenic isotopes, applied to paleoclimatology and paleoceanography. He investigates climate and environmental changes in ancient oceans, especially during major events such as the Permian-Triassic extinction and Neoproterozoic glaciations. His work employs brachiopods as sensitive tracers of marine environments, analyzing trace elements, REE chemistry, and isotopic systems. He leads international projects like BASE-LINE Earth, an EU Horizon 2020 Marie Skłodowska-Curie Innovative Training Network, which trains PhD students in advanced geochemistry. His research also includes diagenetic screening of carbonates, fluid inclusion analysis in halites, and atmospheric evolution studies. The recent articles highlight a strong trend in using biogenic carbonates—especially brachiopods—as paleoenvironmental proxies. Research themes include ocean acidification impacts, mass extinction triggers, paleotemperature reconstruction via isotope thermometry, and secular changes in ocean chemistry. There is a clear emphasis on methodological innovation, such as triple oxygen isotope calibration and fluid inclusion analysis, to refine paleoenvironmental interpretations and distinguish primary signals from diagenetic overprints. Scientific awards and distinctions include: FMS Distinguished Research Award (2017) FMS Experiential Education Leadership Award (2016) Brock University Chancellor’s Research Chair (2008) Distinguished Fellow of the Geological Association of Canada (1995) Past President’s Medal of the Geological Association of Canada (1990) NSERC Post-doctoral Fellowship (1979–1980) He has supervised multiple graduate students, including MSc and PhD candidates working on Arctic brachiopod biogeochemistry and laboratory culturing of brachiopods under controlled conditions. His research is funded by NSERC and BUCCR. He has served as Editor-in-Chief of Chemical Geology (2010–2013), a grant reviewer for NSERC, NSF, and NERC, and a member of the editorial board for Carbonates & Evaporites and Chemical Geology . He is actively involved in international collaborations, including the ICS Subcommission on Carboniferous Stratigraphy, and contributes to global scientific initiatives like the EU’s Horizon 2020 program. He is part of a 25-member international team of geoscientists in the BASE-LINE Earth project, which integrates academic and industrial partners to train the next generation of geochemists. His lab and research group focus on high-precision isotopic and elemental analysis using state-of-the-art instrumentation, contributing to both fundamental science and applications in energy and environmental sectors.

• Digital Marketing
• Information and Communication Technology (ICT)
• Consumer Behaviour
• +9 more

Mariana Consoni Rubio is a Lecturer in Digital Marketing Management at Bournemouth University Business School, where she contributes to undergraduate and postgraduate teaching in marketing, branding, and tourism technology. She joined in 2023 and holds a PhD in Management Studies from the University of Aberdeen, alongside multiple degrees from Brazilian institutions including the University of São Paulo and the University of São Francisco. Education: PGCE in Higher Education – Bournemouth University (2024) PhD in Management Studies – University of Aberdeen (2022) MSc in Tourism Development – University of São Paulo (2016) BSc in Leisure & Tourism – University of São Paulo (2013) BSc in Hotel Management – University of São Francisco (2008) Her research focuses on digital marketing, ICT in tourism, work-life boundaries, consumer behaviour, and sustainability. She applies a sociomaterial perspective to understand how digital technologies blur the lines between professional and personal life, especially in higher education and tourism sectors. Her work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals such as Responsible Consumption and Production , Sustainable Cities and Communities , Decent Work and Economic Growth , and Climate Action . The recent articles highlight a strong thematic focus on work/non-work boundary dynamics, digital transformation in education, and sustainability in business curricula. These publications appear in edited volumes, journals, and conference proceedings, reflecting interdisciplinary engagement across marketing, tourism, and higher education. Her research increasingly integrates policy relevance with practical application, particularly in digital strategy and ethical consumerism. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Fellow, Higher Education Academy (AdvanceHE), 2024 Associate Fellow, Higher Education Academy, 2019 Mariana actively supervises PhD and master’s students, including Amy Tucker and Oussama Ramzi Khettabi, and has led research projects funded by the Health Innovation Fund (NIHR). She has served as Head Editor for the Granite Journal and The Elphinstone Review , and regularly engages in peer review for journals such as Tourism Review and Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Management . She also delivers invited lectures internationally on AI in marketing and tourism internationalization. She leads initiatives such as the Digital Marketing Colloquium 2024, focusing on AI, Metaverse, and Web3, and serves as the 1st Year Coordinator for the BSc (Hons) Marketing program. Her work bridges academic research with industry practice, drawing from over eight years of professional experience in digital marketing and project management.

Sebastian BorgquistView profile

Researcher

• Biogas Processing
• Desulfurization
• Carbon Dioxide Capture
• +3 more

Sebastian Borgquist is a Postdoc at the Department of Chemical and Biochemical Engineering, Center for Energy Resources Engineering (CERE), Technical University of Denmark (DTU). His research focuses on biogas purification technologies, specifically electroscrubbing-based desulfurization systems for hydrogen sulfide and mercaptan removal. Education PhD in Chemical Engineering, Technical University of Denmark (2024) Research Focus Borgquist specializes in biogas desulfurization through electrochemical methods, with significant contributions to Power-to-X integration for renewable energy systems. His work bridges laboratory-scale parameter analysis with industrial-scale demonstrations, targeting impurity removal in biogas streams. Key applications include waste-to-energy conversion and carbon capture, aligning with UN Sustainable Development Goals for clean energy and sustainable infrastructure. Publication Trends His 2023-2025 publications demonstrate a clear progression from fundamental parameter studies to full-scale pilot implementations. The research consistently addresses hydrogen sulfide and mercaptan removal in biogas, with increasing emphasis on Power-to-X applications and system scalability. All works originate from DTU's CERE center, reflecting deep institutional collaboration. Awards No scientific awards or fellowships were documented in the provided materials. Research Support His PhD project Electroscrubbing for biogas cleaning; experiments and model construction (2020-2024) was supervised by Professor Poul Loldrup Fosbøl. Current postdoctoral work continues this research line, likely supported by DTU institutional funding and industry partnerships within CERE's ecosystem. Research Environment Works within DTU's Center for Energy Resources Engineering (CERE), leveraging specialized facilities for gas treatment and Power-to-X technology development. Collaborates extensively with Sebastian Nis Bay Villadsen, Jakob Abildskov, and Poul Loldrup Fosbøl on biogas cleaning projects.

Hooman HefziView profile

Associate Professor

• Genome Editing
• CRISPR Screening
• Mammalian Cell Engineering
• +5 more

Hooman Hefzi is an Associate Professor at the Department of Biotechnology and Biomedicine, Technical University of Denmark. His research focuses on genome editing, metabolic engineering, and mammalian cell engineering, particularly using CRISPR technologies to enhance Chinese Hamster Ovary (CHO) cell productivity for biopharmaceutical protein production. He leads collaborative projects in bioengineering and supervises PhD students in cutting-edge research. Research Interests: Genome Editing CRISPR Screening CHO Cell Metabolic Engineering Systems Biology Biopharmaceutical Protein Production Recent publications highlight his work on eliminating lactate production in CHO cells, improving resistance to hyperosmotic stress via CRISPR screening, and developing dual selection systems for protein expression optimization. His research integrates omics data, computational modeling, and high-throughput experimental validation to advance mammalian cell engineering for industrial biotechnology. PhD Supervision: Weicher J. (Main Supervisor, 2025–2028) Hartlmayr D. N. (Supervisor, 2025–2028) Fernández P. A. (Supervisor, 2022–2025)

Thiago FerreiraView profile

Assistant Professor

• Software Engineering
• Search-Based Software Engineering
• Artificial Intelligence in Software Engineering
• +7 more

Thiago Ferreira is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Information Technology & Informatics at the College of Innovation & Technology, University of Michigan-Flint. He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from the Federal University of Paraná (2019) and has held postdoctoral and teaching roles at the University of Michigan-Dearborn prior to joining UM-Flint. His research is centered on improving software engineering practices through artificial intelligence and optimization techniques. Research Interests: His work primarily focuses on Search-Based Software Engineering (SBSE) , software refactoring , software testing , and requirements engineering . He investigates how user preferences and AI—particularly large language models—can be leveraged to automate and enhance software development decisions, including objective function selection, refactoring, and product line testing. His recent publications emphasize empirical studies on Docker refactorings and AI-driven software design. Article Trends: His latest research (2023–2025) demonstrates a growing integration of large language models and AI in software engineering tasks, with a strong emphasis on reproducibility, explainability, and empirical validation. He frequently collaborates on interdisciplinary projects involving accessibility, STEM equity, and assistive technology, reflecting a commitment to socially impactful computing. Honors & Awards: Nominee, 2024 Outstanding Student Organization Advisor Awardee, 2024 Lois Matz Rosen Junior Faculty Excellence in Teaching Award Fall 2024 Golden Apple Recognition Awardee, Early Career Award Academic (2023) 🥇Best Paper at SBCARS '24 Advising and Grants: Dr. Ferreira actively mentors students across research projects and publications. He is the Principal Investigator (PI) on multiple funded grants, including a Google Research Scholar Program award (2025, $60,000) and the NSF REU Site on Digital Accessibility (2024–2027, $429,397). He also leads projects on community-based STEM engagement and software refactoring, demonstrating strong leadership in both technical and social innovation. Labs and Teams: He leads a research lab focused on AI and search-based software engineering at UM-Flint, frequently collaborating with students and faculty across disciplines, particularly in occupational therapy and community service projects like Play Beyond Boundaries and Kaden's Car . These initiatives highlight his role in fostering interdisciplinary, student-driven innovation.

• Molecular Biotechnology
• Recombinant Protein Expression
• Baculovirus Expression Systems
• +7 more

Dipl.-Ing. Dr. Wolfgang Ernst is a researcher at the Institute of Molecular Biotechnology, part of the Department of Biotechnology and Food Sciences at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU). His research focuses on molecular biotechnology, particularly in the areas of baculovirus expression systems, recombinant protein production, and gene delivery in mammalian and insect cells. His research interests span recombinant protein expression , CHO cell biotechnology , transcriptome analysis , virus-like particles , and genetic engineering of viral vectors . He has extensively studied the use of baculoviruses for gene delivery and surface display, optimizing their transduction efficiency in mammalian cells through genetic modifications of the gp64 envelope protein. His work also includes comparative studies of protein secretion in CHO cells and Pichia pastoris, transcriptomic analyses of high- and low-producing cell lines, and the development of novel vaccine platforms using virus-like particles. The 15 most recent publications reflect a consistent focus on molecular and cellular biotechnology, with recurring themes in gene expression optimization , cell line development , and viral vector engineering . The research combines systems biology approaches like transcriptomics with practical bioprocessing challenges, aiming to improve yields and efficiency in recombinant protein production. Dr. Ernst led the research project Baculoviren als Transportvehikel für tierische Zellen (2000–2002), demonstrating his leadership in the field. He has collaborated with key figures in biotechnology, including Rudolf Grabherr and Diethard Mattanovich. Although no formal awards are listed, his sustained publication record and project leadership indicate significant scientific contributions. He has contributed to numerous international conferences, presenting on topics ranging from cell line development using FACS to redox regulation in recombinant CHO cells. His work supports both academic knowledge advancement and industrial bioprocess applications, particularly in vaccine and therapeutic protein production.

• Computational Biology
• Bioinformatics
• Plant Genomics
• +7 more

Juliane Dohm is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Computational Biology, Department of Biotechnology and Food Science, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU). Her research focuses on computational genomics, particularly in plant species such as beet, spinach, and quinoa, using high-throughput sequencing and bioinformatics tools to understand genome evolution, structural variation, and crop domestication. Education: Habilitation in Bioinformatics (Venia Docendi), University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna, 2020 Doctorate in Bioinformatics (Dr. rer. nat.), University of Potsdam and Max Planck Institute for Molecular Genetics Berlin, 2008 Diploma in Biochemistry (Dipl.-Biochem.), Ruhr University Bochum and Max Planck Institute for Molecular Physiology Dortmund, 2002 Her research interests span computational biology, plant genomics, structural variation, phylogenetics, population genomics, and machine learning applications in genomic data analysis . She employs long-read sequencing, k-mer analysis, and comparative genomics to unravel evolutionary relationships and identify candidate genes for agronomic traits in crops of the Amaranthaceae family. Her work bridges bioinformatics with plant breeding and conservation genetics. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in plant genome analysis , particularly focusing on beet and spinach. Key themes include genome assembly, structural variation, domestication history, and gene discovery using machine learning. Several studies employ k-mer-based phylogenetics and haplotype analysis to explore evolutionary dynamics and flowering time regulation. Additional work extends into microbial genomics and metatranscriptomics, particularly in livestock and industrial yeast systems. Juliane Dohm has supervised numerous Master’s and PhD theses in bioinformatics and genomics, mentoring students in areas such as quinoa subgenome separation, beet structural variation, and spinach genomics. She is involved in multiple externally funded research projects, including FWF- and EU-supported initiatives on beet genomics and crop wild relative conservation. She also contributes to the scientific community through conference organization and presentations at major bioinformatics events. She leads research within the Institute of Computational Biology , collaborating closely with Heinz Himmelbauer and contributing to the development of genomic resources for key crops. Her lab utilizes advanced sequencing technologies and computational pipelines to generate high-quality genome assemblies and functional annotations.

Markus HolzbachView profile

Professor

• Material Design
• Visualization and Materialization
• Parametric Design
• +7 more

Markus Holzbach is a Professor of Visualization and Materialization at the Offenbach University of Art and Design (HfG Offenbach), where he has been a faculty member since 2009. He leads the Institute for Materials Design (IMD) and has held significant leadership roles, including Dean and Vice Dean of the Design Department. His academic affiliations extend internationally through visiting professorships at Politecnico di Milano, MIT, RWTH Aachen, and the Berlage Institute. His research centers on material innovation , parametric design , and bio-materialization , exploring the dialogue between materials and their environments. Holzbach’s work emphasizes interdisciplinary experimentation, digital fabrication, and sustainable design practices. Projects like the Angel’s Trumpet and ECHOLOT Pavilion exemplify his integration of nature-inspired forms with interactive technologies. The 15 most recent projects reflect a consistent focus on computational design , material transfer , and sustainable architecture . Themes include responsive environments, modular systems, and the reinterpretation of natural forms through digital tools. His work spans product design, pavilions, housing, and industrial structures, often involving CNC fabrication and algorithmic modeling. Notable scientific awards include the Red Dot Design Award , BEST of SHOW ’16 at ISE 2016 , and the Music Super NAMM Award 2016 for the CURV 500® speaker. He has served on design juries such as the materialPREIS 2018 and Werk.Klasse. Markus Holzbach advises students and leads research teams at the IMD, fostering innovation in material design. His projects often receive institutional or corporate sponsorship, such as Palmengarten Frankfurt and Sonosfera. He has not received mention of formal grants, but his work is supported through collaborative and applied research funding. He directs the Institute for Materials Design (IMD) , a hub for experimental material research, student projects, and public exhibitions. The IMD has showcased work at events like the Triennale di Milano and Passagen Köln, emphasizing hands-on, interdisciplinary exploration of materiality.

• cAMP signaling
• Soluble Adenylyl Cyclase (sAC)
• Bicarbonate-regulated signaling
• +5 more

Lonny Levin is a Professor of Pharmacology at Weill Cornell Medical College, part of Weill Cornell Medicine. He has been a faculty member since 1994 and has held his current position since 2009. His research primarily focuses on the second messenger molecule cAMP and the bicarbonate-regulated Soluble Adenylyl Cyclase (sAC), with particular emphasis on developing sAC inhibitors as on-demand male contraceptives. Dr. Levin earned his B.S. from Cornell University in 1983 and his Ph.D. from State University of New York at Stony Brook in 1989. He completed his post-doctoral training at Johns Hopkins School of Medicine as a Howard Hughes Fellow, where he cloned and characterized the Rutabaga adenylyl cyclase integral for learning and memory formation in Drosophila melanogaster. His research interests center on cAMP signaling pathways, particularly the bicarbonate-regulated Soluble Adenylyl Cyclase (sAC). His lab studies how sAC functions as a carbon dioxide/bicarbonate/pH sensor throughout evolution, with special focus on its role in sperm physiology and as a target for non-hormonal male contraception. His work demonstrates that sAC is most abundantly expressed in male germ cells and mediates bicarbonate-induced, cAMP-dependent processes required for sperm to fertilize an egg. Analysis of Dr. Levin's recent publications (2022-2025) reveals a strong focus on developing sAC inhibitors as on-demand male contraceptives, with significant attention to the biochemical mechanisms of sAC activation and inhibition. His work spans multiple disciplines including reproductive biology, biochemistry, pharmacology, and drug discovery. The publications show progression from basic research on sAC function to translational work developing contraceptive applications, with several high-impact publications in Nature Communications and other prestigious journals. $650,000 Male Contraceptive Initiative grant (2023) $290,875 Male Contraceptive Initiative grant (2022) National Institute of Child Health & Human Development grants for on-demand male contraception research Dr. Levin leads an active research program with significant grant funding, including NIH grants for "On-demand nonhormonal male contraception via ADCY10 inhibition" (2023-2026) and "Optimization of lead candidates for an on-demand male contraceptive" (2023-2028). He maintains a productive collaboration with Dr. Jochen Buck, with whom he co-directs the Levin-Buck Lab. His laboratory utilizes sAC knockout and inducible knockout mouse models, cell-lines, antibodies, and multiple selective pharmacologic inhibitors developed in the lab. The lab's current work is divided into two broad categories: discovery of sAC physiologic functions and drug discovery efforts focused on male contraception.

David GallearView profile

Professor

• Sustainability in Operations Management
• Circular Economy
• Supply Chain Partnerships
• +8 more

Professor David Gallear is a leading academic in Operations Management at Brunel Business School, serving as Vice Dean Education for the College of Business, Arts and Social Sciences. His career at Brunel spans over 15 years, including roles as Reader (2010), Professor (2015), and leadership positions in teaching and research. PhD in Quality Management (Middlesex University) MEng/BEng in Manufacturing Systems Engineering (University of Nottingham) His research focuses on sustainability integration in operations and supply chains, emphasizing corporate social responsibility , social capital , and digital technologies . Key topics include buyer-supplier partnerships , knowledge transfer , and hydrogen economy applications. Recent publications highlight systematic reviews on circular economy , justice in supply chains , and knowledge transfer mechanisms . Trends show a strong emphasis on sustainability, ethical partnerships, and socio-technical systems. FHEA (Higher Education Academy Fellow) Member of POMS, EuROMA, and BAM As a grant holder for ESRC and Brunel Research Interdisciplinary Lab projects, he supervises PhD students in areas like social value creation and hydrogen economy . He actively contributes to external examinerships and editorial roles.

• Industrial Engineering
• Operations Management
• Logistics
• +2 more

Alessandro Chiaraviglio serves as an External lecturer and teaching assistant within the Department of Management and Production Engineering (DIGEP) at the Polytechnic University of Turin. He holds dual affiliations as a core member of the College of Management and Production Engineering and an invited member of the College of Mechanical, Aerospace, and Automotive Engineering. His teaching portfolio centers on Industrial Plants and Occupational Safety across Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Production Engineering, and Management Engineering programs for academic years 2019/20 through 2025/26. Chiaraviglio's research spans Industrial Engineering, Operations Management, Logistics, Safety Engineering, and Railway Engineering with emphasis on system optimization. His work bridges theoretical frameworks and industrial applications—particularly in warehouse performance metrics, railway infrastructure design, and safety-integrated production systems. Key methodologies include performance indicator development, multimodal transport modeling, and logistical process re-engineering for complex engineering environments. Publication analysis reveals a strategic evolution from 2006 railway infrastructure studies (Lyon-Turin line design, Alpine tunnel utilization, Tram-Train systems) to the 2025 warehouse operations framework. This trajectory demonstrates consistent focus on transportation/logistics optimization, with recent work introducing the Overall Warehouse Effectiveness (OWE) metric as a unifying framework for operational performance assessment across supply chain nodes.

Haitao CuiView profile

Professor

• Distribution Channels
• Pricing
• Behavioral Modeling in Marketing
• +4 more

Haitao Cui is Professor and Ecolab-Pierson M. Grieve Chair in International Marketing at the Carlson School of Management, University of Minnesota. He holds a secondary appointment in the Department of Industrial & Systems Engineering in the College of Science & Engineering. Dr. Cui teaches PhD, DBA, EMBA, MBA, and executive education courses, with research focusing on behavioral modeling in marketing, distribution channels, pricing strategies, and marketing-operations interfaces. Education: PhD in Managerial Science and Applied Economics, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania (2005) MA in Operations and Information Management, The Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania (2002) IMBA in International Business, Tsinghua University (2000) BEng in Industrial Engineering, Tsinghua University (1998) BEng in Fluid Machinery and Fluid Engineering, Tsinghua University (1998) Research Interests: Dr. Cui's research integrates behavioral economics with marketing and operations problems, examining how human decision-making affects channel relationships, pricing structures, and competitive strategies. His work bridges theoretical modeling with empirical validation, particularly in business-to-business contexts and service industries. Publication Trends: Cui's recent articles (2015-present) show increasing focus on behavioral operations, omnichannel challenges, and fairness in distribution systems. His work consistently appears in top-tier journals spanning marketing, operations management, and behavioral economics, with methodological emphasis on game-theoretic modeling and experimental validation. Awards & Honors: Chang Jiang Scholars (Ministry of Education of China, 2016) Marketing Science Institute Scholar (2018) and Young Scholar (2011) Management Science Distinguished Service Award (2014, 2017) Carlson Outstanding Research Award (2017) Carlson Teaching Award (2020) and DBA Teaching Award (2023, 2024) 5-time Popular Professor of the Year (CHEMBA program) Editorial Service: Serves as Departmental Editor for Production and Operations Management, Guest Associate Editor for Management Science, and editorial board member for Journal of Operations Management. Former Vice President of POMS College of Behavioral Operations (2017-2019).