Find Academic Supervisors

• Hemostasis
• Liver Cirrhosis
• Thrombin Biology
• +6 more

Jelle Adelmeijer is a medical researcher at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Medical Sciences, Department of Surgery, specializing in the intersection of coagulation disorders and liver disease. His work primarily focuses on hemostasis mechanisms in cirrhotic patients, liver transplantation coagulopathy, and regenerative processes following liver injury. His research interests center on the complex relationship between coagulation factors and liver pathophysiology, with particular expertise in Von Willebrand Factor dynamics, thrombin generation in cirrhosis, and the role of coagulation factor XIII in liver regeneration. His work bridges basic science investigations of molecular mechanisms with clinical applications in liver transplantation and anticoagulant therapy for patients with advanced liver disease. Analysis of his publication record reveals a strong focus on translational research connecting coagulation biology with practical clinical challenges in hepatology. His recent work demonstrates increasing sophistication in experimental models, moving from in vitro studies to complex in vivo human transplantation research and innovative machine perfusion techniques that maintain liver function ex situ. Dr. Adelmeijer maintains an extensive collaborative network centered around the University Medical Center Groningen, working closely with leading experts in hepatology and transplantation surgery. His research program appears to be well-funded given the scope of his experimental work involving human liver perfusion systems and translational clinical studies.

• Evidence-informed policy-making
• Local government performance regimes
• Political accountability
• +6 more

Professor James Downe holds the position of Professor of Public Policy & Management at Cardiff Business School and serves as Director of Research at the Wales Centre for Public Policy (WCPP). The WCPP plays a critical role in supporting government and public services to access, interpret and apply evidence that improves policy making and delivery across Wales. With over twenty years of professional experience, Professor Downe has established himself as a leading expert in evidence-informed policy-making, local government performance regimes, political accountability mechanisms, sector-led improvement initiatives, public trust dynamics, and the ethical behavior of local politicians. His scholarly contributions span multiple high-impact journals including Public Administration Review, Public Administration, Policy & Politics, Environment and Planning C: Government and Policy, Public Management Review, and International Review of Administrative Sciences. Professor Downe's recent research demonstrates a sophisticated understanding of knowledge brokering organizations, policy actor perceptions of evidence, and the complexities of implementing effective governance structures. His work on e-participation initiatives like Scotland's 'We asked, You said, We did' program reveals practical insights into digital democracy, while his analyses of austerity impacts on local government provide valuable evidence for policymakers navigating fiscal constraints. His publications consistently bridge theoretical frameworks with practical applications, making significant contributions to both academic discourse and public policy implementation. As Director of Research at WCPP, Professor Downe plays a pivotal role in connecting academic research with real-world policy challenges, ensuring that evidence is effectively translated into actionable insights for government decision-makers. His leadership in this capacity has strengthened the center's reputation as a vital knowledge broker between academia and government.

Joseph JerryView profile

Professor

• Molecular Biology
• Cellular Biology
• Cancer Research
• +4 more

Professor Joseph Jerry is affiliated with the University of Massachusetts Amherst in the Department of Veterinary and Animal Sciences . He serves as Science Director at the Pioneer Valley Life Sciences Institute and Co-Director at the Rays of Hope Center for Breast Cancer Research . Education: M.S., Purdue University Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State University Postdoctoral Training: Jackson Laboratory, Baylor College of Medicine Research Interests: Professor Jerry's work focuses on the p53 tumor suppressor gene , its role in breast cancer susceptibility , and the interplay between genetic modifiers and hormonal/environmental factors . His lab investigates: Estrogen receptor signaling in DNA damage and repair Genetic variation in homology-directed repair pathways Impact of endocrine disruptors on mammary gland development Translational studies using primary breast epithelial cells from human cohorts Role of Notch signaling in stem cell population regulation Mechanisms linking parity to reduced cancer risk Article Trends: Recent work emphasizes environmental chemical exposures (phthalates, parabens, benzophenones), their effects on estrogen receptor-dependent pathways , and nanogel-based drug delivery systems. Publications highlight mouse models for studying gene-environment interactions and interindividual variation in responses to carcinogens. Labs & Collaborations: Co-leads the Rays of Hope Breast Research Registry , collecting samples from over 1,000 women. Collaborates with Baystate Medical Center and utilizes rodent models for mechanistic studies.

Jeffrey K. MooreView profile

Associate Professor

• Microtubule networks
• Cell biology
• Molecular motors
• +7 more

Jeffrey K. Moore is an Associate Professor in the Department of Cell and Developmental Biology at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus. He also serves as the Director of the Graduate Program in Cell Biology, Stem Cells and Development. His research focuses on understanding how microtubule networks organize cells and regulate crucial cellular processes, with implications for human diseases including cancer and neuropathies. Dr. Moore received his Ph.D. from the University of Rochester in 2006. His academic journey has led him to specialize in cellular organization mechanisms, particularly how the microtubule cytoskeleton controls organelle positioning during cell division and migration. His work bridges fundamental cell biology with potential clinical applications. Dr. Moore's research interests center on the molecular mechanisms that regulate microtubule dynamics and function. His laboratory investigates how molecular motors interact with microtubule tracks, how mitosis is coordinated with cell polarity during asymmetric cell divisions, and how cells develop resistance to microtubule-targeting cancer drugs. His work combines powerful yeast genetics with quantitative microscopy and protein biochemistry to uncover fundamental principles of cellular organization. The laboratory's research has significant implications for understanding human diseases where microtubule dysfunction plays a critical role. Dr. Moore's publications reveal how specialized microtubules serve different cellular functions through tubulin isotypes and post-translational modifications. His work on the 'tubulin code' has advanced understanding of how microtubule networks can be differentially regulated in various cellular contexts. Recent publications examine α-tubulin regulation, tubulin isotype specialization, and the role of microtubule-based forces in genome stability. As Director of the Graduate Program in Cell Biology, Stem Cells and Development, Dr. Moore mentors numerous graduate students in the Department of Cell and Developmental Biology. His research program is supported by grants from the National Institutes of Health and other funding agencies focused on understanding fundamental cellular processes with implications for human health. The Moore Lab at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus utilizes the budding yeast Saccharomyces cerevisiae as a primary model system. The lab brings together researchers with expertise in genetics, cell biology, biochemistry, and quantitative imaging to tackle questions about cellular organization. Their collaborative approach has led to important insights into how cells manipulate their internal architecture for proper function, with findings relevant to understanding disease mechanisms and potential therapeutic approaches.

Xiaoyin WangView profile

Associate Professor

• Natural Language Processing
• Program Analysis
• Software Engineering
• +6 more

Xiaoyin Wang is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Texas at San Antonio, with affiliations to the College of AI, Cyber and Computing. She previously held a PostDoc position at UC Berkeley's Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science. Ph.D. in Computer Science, Peking University (2012) B.Eng. in Computer Science, Harbin Institute of Technology Her research focuses on Natural Language Processing , Program Analysis , Software Engineering , and Software Security . Key sub-areas include: Software migration and compatibility Build system automation Testing and debugging methodologies Privacy policy enforcement in mobile apps Deep learning for software analysis Augmented/Virtual Reality testing Recent publications (2022-2024) emphasize automated oracle prediction for AR/VR testing, data-sensitive analysis, and DevOps toolchain optimization. Trends include: Adaptation of program analysis to immersive environments Privacy-preserving software engineering Empirical studies on testing frameworks Academic accolades include: NSF CAREER Award (2019) President's Research Achievement Award (UTSA, 2019) Multiple best paper awards at ICSE, TOSEM She has advised 7 graduate students, including: Current: Rodney Rodriguez, Xueling Zhang, Sunzhou Huang Graduated: Xue Qin (Villanova), Foyzul Hassan (UM-Dearborn), Shaikh Mostafa (Amazon/Microsoft) Laboratory work involves tools like: TranStrL: Software internationalization Hima: API mapping for framework evolution NetworkProfiler: Android app fingerprinting DOVAR: AR/VR visualization for education Uniloc: CI failure diagnosis

Andrew BeharryView profile

Associate Professor

• Biological Chemistry
• Organic Chemistry
• Cancer Biology
• +3 more

Andrew Beharry is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical & Physical Sciences at the University of Toronto Mississauga. His research focuses on developing small molecule probes for cancer biology, including fluorescent chemosensors for drug resistance assessment and activatable photosensitizers for photodynamic therapy (PDT). His lab integrates chemical synthesis, biochemical assays, and in vivo models to create diagnostic tools and treatment platforms that address limitations of conventional cancer therapies. Education & Training: B.Sc. (Honours) in Chemistry and Biology, York University (2006) Ph.D. in Chemistry, University of Toronto (2012) Postdoctoral Fellow, Stanford University (2013–2016), funded by the Human Frontier Science Program Research Interests: Beharry’s lab bridges chemistry and biology to tackle cancer challenges. Key areas include: Fluorescent Chemosensors: Rapid, accurate assays for anticancer drug resistance mechanisms (e.g., DNA repair enzymes, cell death pathways). Activatable Photosensitizers: Cancer-selective PDT agents that enable real-time imaging and therapy via biomarker activation. Fluorescence-Guided Therapies: Combining PDT with surgical imaging to reduce cancer recurrence. Achievements & Funding: Recipient of NSERC Discovery Grant (2017–2022), Connaught New Researcher Award (2017–2019), and Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada Grant (2021–2023). Over 50 publications in high-impact journals like J. Am. Chem. Soc. , ACS Med. Chem. Lett. , and Biochemistry . Labs & Teams: The Beharry Lab collaborates with institutions globally, focusing on translational research from bench to clinic. Current projects include enzyme-activatable prodrugs and theranostic agents for precision oncology.

William HallahanView profile

Assistant Professor

• Formal methods
• Functional languages
• Network systems
• +3 more

William Hallahan is an Assistant Professor in the School of Computing at Binghamton University. He joined the faculty in August 2022 following his PhD in Computer Science from Yale University (May 2022), where he was advised by Ruzica Piskac. His research focuses on formal methods, functional languages, and network systems, with an emphasis on techniques that simplify code verification and automated reasoning. Education: PhD in Computer Science, Yale University, 2022 BA in Mathematics and Computer Science, College of the Holy Cross Research interests include: Program verification for functional languages Automated debugging and repair systems Network system verification (firewalls, P4 programs) Control plane synthesis for programmable networks Publications highlight contributions to symbolic execution, firewall repair, and P4 verification frameworks. Current research emphasizes developing practical formal techniques to reduce programmer error and improve code reliability. He maintains an active research group with multiple funded PhD positions available starting Spring 2023.

Abigail N. KoppesView profile

Associate Professor

• Bioelectric Medicine
• Neural Engineering
• Biomaterials
• +7 more

Abigail N. Koppes is an Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering at Northeastern University, with affiliations in Bioengineering and the Cross-College Magnetics Center. Her Advanced Biomaterials for NeuroEngineering Laboratory (ABNEL) focuses on bioelectric medicine, nerve regeneration, and organ-on-a-chip systems for gut-brain axis modeling. She holds a B.S., M.S., and Ph.D. in Biomedical Engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (2007-2013). Research interests include developing biomaterials and biophysical interventions (e.g., optogenetics, magnetic stimulation) to engineer neural therapies and recapitulate complex biological systems like the enteric nervous system. Notable projects involve neural-guided repair of spinal injuries, gut-on-a-chip platforms for drug discovery, and chronic inflammation modeling. Koppes has secured NIH Trailblazer and NSF CAREER awards, alongside the Rita Schaffer Young Investigator recognition. Her lab integrates techniques from chemical engineering, materials science, and molecular biology to address disorders such as irritable bowel diseases and neurodegenerative conditions. She mentors PhD students (e.g., Bryan Schellberg, Kyla Kaiser) and leads interdisciplinary grants, including NASA-funded neurovascular systems. Recent work includes modeling Sjögren’s syndrome gut-brain axis dysfunction and exploring long-COVID impacts through organ-chip platforms. Koppes collaborates on PEAK undergraduate research programs and has been featured in media for her contributions to bioelectric medicine and personal insights on long-COVID challenges in academia. The ABNEL lab’s innovations span neural engineering, gut-organoid systems, and magnetic stimulation therapies.

• Gastroenterology
• Gerontology
• Musculoskeletal Health
• +4 more

Clinical Associate Professor Ross Hansen is affiliated with the Northern Clinical School at the University of Sydney’s Sydney Medical School, within the Faculty of Medicine and Health. His expertise spans gastrointestinal health, geriatric medicine, and musculoskeletal disorders. He has conducted research on postoperative care, body composition in postmenopausal women, and obesity-related health disparities in Aboriginal Australian populations. In terms of research, his work focuses on improving clinical outcomes for patients with conditions like sarcopenia, hip fractures, and spinal cord injuries. He has explored methodologies for measuring muscle mass, symptom profiles in esophageal motility disorders, and the efficacy of biofeedback therapy for gastrointestinal issues. His studies also investigate the relationship between lifestyle factors and digestive health, as well as the physiological effects of hormone therapy and exercise programs in elderly populations. Grants: 2005 : Early exercise program for women following breast cancer surgery (Cancer Council NSW) 2004 : Shoulder rehabilitation following breast cancer surgery (University of Sydney) His research collaborations include teams studying gastrointestinal physiology, sarcopenia’s impact on hip fracture recovery, and nutritional interventions in elderly patients. No academic awards are explicitly listed in the provided texts.

Federica SarroView profile

Professor

• Predictive Analytics for Software Engineering
• Search-Based Software Engineering
• Empirical Software Engineering
• +4 more

Federica Sarro is a Professor of Software Engineering at the Department of Computer Science, University College London (UCL). She leads the SOLAR group, focusing on Predictive Analytics, Search-Based Software Engineering, and Empirical Software Engineering. Her research emphasizes software testing, effort estimation, and app store analysis, with over 70 peer-reviewed publications and collaborations with 20+ institutions worldwide. Her research has been supported by grants including the €2.1M ERC EPIC grant and a £6.8M EPSRC Programme Grant (DAASE). She has supervised numerous PhD students and postdoctoral researchers, including graduated scholars like Afnan Al-Subaihin and William Martin. She is actively involved in program committees and editorial roles, including Associate Editor for ACM TOSEM and IEEE Transactions on Evolutionary Computation. Key achievements include the ACM Distinguished Paper Award (2019), the GECCO-HUMIES Medal (2016), and leadership roles in conferences like ICSE, FSE, and SSBSE. Her work bridges software engineering with machine learning and data analytics, addressing challenges in testing, defect prediction, and agile practices.

Jenny L. DavisView profile

Associate Professor

• Indigenous Language Revitalization
• Queer Indigenous Studies
• NAGPRA & Repatriation
• +13 more

Jenny L. Davis is an Associate Professor at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign in the Department of Anthropology , American Indian Studies Program , and Gender and Women's Studies . As a citizen of the Chickasaw Nation, her work focuses on Indigenous language futurism , Queer Indigenous Studies , and decolonizing research ethics . Her research has been published in leading journals including: Annual Review of Anthropology American Anthropologist Journal of Linguistic Anthropology Award-winning author of Talking Indian (2018) and co-editor of Queer Excursions (2014), she has received: Beatrice Medicine Award (2019) Ruth Benedict Book Prize (2014) Dynamic Woman of the Year - Chickasaw Nation (2021) She leads the NAGPRA & Ethics course, co-chairs the campus NAGPRA Advisory Committee , and directs the Native American and Indigenous Languages (NAIL) Lab , focusing on: Language reclamation technologies Indigenous community partnerships Anti-colonial research frameworks

Gunnar KratzView profile

Professor

• Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
• Wound Healing
• Tissue Engineering
• +4 more

Gunnar Kratz is a Professor at Linköping University, affiliated with the Department of Biomedical and Clinical Sciences (BKV) and the Division of Surgery, Orthopedics and Oncology (KOO). He is part of the Wallenberg Centre for Molecular Medicine (WCMM), focusing on medicine-technology interfaces in medical technology, materials science, and bioengineering. His research spans plastic and reconstructive surgery, wound healing mechanisms, antimicrobial treatments, and tissue engineering. Key areas include gender-affirming surgical techniques, cell transplantation using biodegradable scaffolds, and the role of amniotic fluid in keratinocyte behavior. Kratz has contributed to studies on hyaluronic acid's effects on wound healing, novel antimicrobial debridement methods, and ex vivo/in vivo wound models. His work bridges clinical surgery with advanced biomaterials and regenerative medicine. Research interests prominently feature interdisciplinary collaboration, with a focus on translating lab innovations into clinical applications. He has published extensively on topics like gelatin microcarrier-based cell delivery systems, CFSE tracking of transplanted cells, and the analysis of human fibroblast/keratinocyte secreted factors. Kratz’s affiliations include the WCMM at LiU and BKV’s Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, emphasizing both clinical and basic research. Notable contributions include a 2019 retrospective study comparing metoidioplasty and phalloplasty outcomes in female-to-male gender-confirming surgery. His 2021 work on autologous cell transplantation via porous gelatin microcarriers highlights advancements in wound healing strategies. Recent studies (2023-2024) explore biphasic bioinks, amino acid-buffered hypochlorite for infected burn wounds, and the role of amniotic fluid in keratinocyte gene expression. Labs/Teams: Active in WCMM’s molecular medicine initiatives and the BKV division’s surgical oncology and orthopedics research programs. Collaborations emphasize bioengineering solutions for clinical challenges in reconstructive surgery and chronic wound management.

Thomas LembergerView profile

Researcher

• Software Verification
• Formal Methods
• Software Testing
• +9 more

Thomas Lemberger is a researcher in the Department of Computer Science at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU Munich), contributing to the Software and Computational Systems Lab. He specializes in software verification, formal methods, and automated testing, with a focus on improving tool efficiency and scalability. His work includes extensions to CPAchecker, such as distributed summary synthesis and cooperative verification approaches, as well as developing user-friendly tools like CoVeriTeam GUI. His research interests involve integrating verification into build systems and IDEs, optimizing verification workflows, and exploring hybrid techniques that combine testing and formal methods. He has actively participated in competitions like SV-COMP and Test-Comp, contributing tools like PRTest and Nacpa. His projects aim to reduce tool restarts, enhance fault localization, and streamline verification processes through parallel portfolio analyses. Thomas mentors students on topics related to verification tool development, test-case generation, and open-source software. His contributions are supported by grants from the DFG (CONVEY, COOP, IDEFIX), emphasizing cooperative verification and scalable analysis. Recent work focuses on enabling developers to use verification tools seamlessly within their existing workflows.

Frauke MelchiorView profile

Professor

• Molecular Biology
• Cell Biology
• Biochemistry
• +4 more

Prof. Dr. Frauke Melchior is the Rector of Heidelberg University, overseeing strategic development, fundraising, and governance. Previously, she held the position of Professor (W3) for Molecular Biology at the Center for Molecular Biology of Heidelberg University (ZMBH). Her research focuses on posttranslational SUMOylation, elucidating its role in cellular stress responses, protein regulation, and disease mechanisms. Key roles include Dean of the Faculty of Biosciences (2016-2018) and leadership in collaborative research initiatives such as the CellNetworks Excellence Cluster. Education: PhD in Chemistry (1990), Philipps-Universität Marburg Chemistry Diploma (1987), Philipps-Universität Marburg Research Interests: SUMOylation pathways, cellular adaptation to environmental changes, protein modification dynamics, and translational pharmacology. Her work has advanced understanding of SUMOylation’s role in health and disease, highlighted by publications in EMBO Reports , Nature , and Annual Review of Biochemistry . Awards include the FEBS/EMBO Women in Science Award (2018) and membership in the Leopoldina (2014). She has advised numerous research programs and holds leadership roles in academic governance and international scientific bodies. Labs/Teams: ZMBH Molecular Biology Group, collaborations with DKFZ-ZMBH Alliance and Max Planck Institutes.

Dustin FlanaganView profile

Research Fellow

• Stem Cell Biology
• Cell Competition
• Gastric Cancer
• +7 more

Dr. Dustin Flanagan is a NHMRC Senior Research Fellow at the Monash Biomedicine Discovery Institute, leading the Cell Competition and Niche Signalling Laboratory in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. His research focuses on stem cell biology, gastrointestinal cancers, and Wnt signaling pathways. He received his PhD in Gastrointestinal Biology from the University of Melbourne (2016) and conducted postdoctoral work at the CRUK Beatson Institute. His lab investigates stem cell regulation using genetically engineered mouse models (GEMMs) and 3D organoids, integrating advanced techniques like single-cell RNAseq and proteomics. He leads an active project (2022-2026) on gastric cancer mechanisms. Notable awards include the Metcalf Prize for Stem Cell Research (2023) and the Monash BDI Cancer Program MCR Shining Star award (2023). Education: Bachelor's with First-Class Honours, University of Melbourne (2008) PhD in Gastrointestinal Biology, University of Melbourne (2016) Research Interests: Stem cell dynamics, cell competition, intestinal and gastric tumorigenesis, Wnt signaling, and organoid modeling. His work bridges basic science and translational applications, aiming to develop therapies for gastrointestinal cancers. Recent Articles: Focus on hepatitis B virus infection modeling, NOTUM inhibition in colorectal cancer, and BCL-3’s role in DNA repair. These studies highlight his lab’s contributions to understanding cancer initiation and therapeutic targets. Grants & Awards: NHMRC Investigator Grant (2021) Metcalf Prize (2023) Monash BDI Award (2023) Labs/Teams: Directs the Cell Competition and Niche Signalling Lab, collaborating internationally on gastrointestinal cancer research.