Find Academic Supervisors

• Management and Organization
• Organizational Behavior
• Technology and Innovation Management
• +5 more

Habibe Aktay serves as a full-time Lecturer in the Department of Business Information Technologies within the Faculty of Economics, Administrative and Social Sciences at Işık University. Her academic profile bridges technological systems and human behavioral factors in organizational contexts, with teaching responsibilities spanning database systems, web programming, and customer relationship management courses delivered in both Turkish and English. Her educational trajectory demonstrates remarkable interdisciplinary breadth: PhD Candidate in Business Administration, Yıldız Technical University (2019-present) Master's in Business Administration (with thesis), Yıldız Technical University (2016-2019) Concurrent undergraduate studies in Arabic Language and Literature, Istanbul University (2022-present) Bachelor's in New Media and Journalism, Istanbul Yeni Yüzyıl University (2015-2017, full scholarship) Bachelor's in Sociology, Anadolu University (2015-2019, open education) Bachelor's in Management Information Systems, European University of Lefke (2007-2012, full scholarship, English-medium) Her research program centers on the confluence of organizational psychology and digital transformation, particularly examining how psychological constructs like intolerance of uncertainty and emotional intelligence influence decision-making in technology-driven business environments. This manifests in her dual focus on financial sector digitalization and cognitive aspects of Industry 4.0 adaptation. Publication analysis (2019-2024) reveals three dominant thematic clusters: bibliometric investigations of psychological constructs, digital transformation applications in finance, and decision-making dynamics under uncertainty. Her work consistently applies psychological frameworks to contemporary business challenges, with increasing emphasis on Industry 4.0 contexts since 2022. Course listings confirm her active role in delivering core information systems curriculum, including Database Systems, Web Design, and Advanced Java programming across multiple academic years and language mediums.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Smart Manufacturing
• Fault Diagnosis
• +6 more

Dr. M M Manjurul Islam is a Research Associate in Artificial Intelligence for Smart Manufacturing at Ulster University's School of Computing, Engineering and Intelligent Systems. His research focuses on applying advanced AI techniques to solve critical challenges in manufacturing systems, with particular expertise in fault diagnosis, predictive maintenance, and semiconductor production optimization. His research interests span Artificial Intelligence , Smart Manufacturing , Fault Diagnosis , Machine Learning , Deep Learning , Predictive Maintenance , and Semiconductor Manufacturing . He has made significant contributions to the application of convolutional neural networks, support vector machines, and generative adversarial networks in industrial settings, particularly for bearing fault diagnosis and wafer defect classification. Dr. Islam's recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on practical AI applications in manufacturing, with multiple chapters in the Springer Series in Advanced Manufacturing. His work shows an evolving trajectory from traditional machine learning approaches to more sophisticated deep learning and explainable AI techniques, with increasing emphasis on semiconductor manufacturing challenges and trustworthy AI systems. His research contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in industrial innovation and infrastructure. He is an active member of professional organizations including IEEE and Advance HE, serving as Chair for both networks. According to Scopus data, Dr. Islam has accumulated 1,706 citations with an h-index of 16, reflecting the impact of his research in the field. His publication record shows consistent productivity, with research outputs spanning from 2015 to anticipated publications in 2025.

Stephanie KellyView profile

Assistant Clinical Professor

• Nursing
• Mental Health
• Health Behavior
• +5 more

Stephanie Kelly is an Assistant Clinical Professor at the University of Arizona, affiliated with the Nursing & Health Education Division and the BSN-IH Program. Her research focuses on mental health, health behaviors, and mHealth interventions for nursing students and adolescents. Academic Rank: Assistant Clinical Professor University: University of Arizona Department: Nursing & Health Education Division, BSN-IH Program Her work emphasizes cognitive-behavioral therapy, self-care practices, and the development of healthy lifestyle interventions for adolescents and healthcare professionals. She has contributed to systematic reviews on mHealth apps, cyberbullying, and obesity prevention. Recent publications highlight trends in digital health tools for nurse well-being, behavioral skills training, and intergenerational health promotion through the COPE program. Articles span from 2025 to 2014, covering topics such as mental health, adolescent lifestyle behaviors, and workplace wellness. Contact: stephaniekelly@arizona.edu

• Interventional Radiology
• Vascular Diseases
• Portal Hypertension
• +3 more

Dr. Wael E.A. Saad is a distinguished Professor of Clinical Radiology & Imaging Sciences at the University of Utah, where he serves as Director of Interventional Radiology and Vice Chair of Image Guided Procedures. Previously, he held the position of Operations Head of Vascular & Interventional Radiology at the National Institute of Health (NIH) for four years. His academic journey includes faculty positions at University of Michigan (where he served as VIR Director and Medical Director of non-cardiac hybrid-labs), University of Virginia (where he was promoted from Associate to Full Professor and served as VIR Fellowship Program Director), and University of Rochester (where he was promoted from Assistant to Associate Professor). Dr. Saad's educational background includes: MBBCh from Ain Shams University Faculty of Medicine, Cairo, Egypt Surgery Internship at Ain Shams University Hospitals Vascular Surgery training at MedStar Franklin Square Medical Center Internship at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Residency in Diagnostic Radiology at University of Rochester Medical Center Fellowship in Vascular & Interventional Radiology at Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology, Washington University School of Medicine Dr. Saad is internationally recognized for his expertise in Interventional Radiology, with special focus on Portal Hypertension, Liver Transplantation, and Hepato-Biliary Diseases. He is nationally renowned for management of vascular diseases affecting both arterial and venous systems. His research spans a wide range of interventional procedures including transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPS) creation, balloon-occluded retrograde transvenous obliteration (BRTO) for gastric varices, and management of vascular complications in transplant recipients. He has made significant contributions to the understanding and treatment of portal hypertension and its complications, with numerous publications exploring innovative approaches to managing gastric varices and portal hypertension-related conditions. Dr. Saad has received recognition as a Fellow of the Society of Interventional Radiology (FSIR) and has held leadership positions including former Chair of the Standards of Practice Committee of the Society of Interventional Radiology. His scholarly work includes numerous quality improvement guidelines for interventional radiology procedures. His commitment to advancing the field extends globally through his cofounding of the Middle East Endovascular Therapy (MEET) Symposium and the Society of African Interventional Radiology and Endovascular-therapy (SAFIRE). Throughout his career, Dr. Saad has been dedicated to medical education and training, having served as Fellowship Program Director and mentoring numerous trainees. His global outreach efforts over the past two decades have focused on the Middle East, North Africa, and Sub-Saharan Africa, significantly contributing to the development of interventional radiology services in these regions. His work has particularly emphasized capacity building and education in underserved areas, helping to establish training programs and clinical services across multiple continents.

Donna J. BiedermanView profile

Clinical Professor

• Public Health
• Social Determinants of Health
• Homelessness
• +3 more

Donna J. Biederman is a Clinical Professor in the School of Nursing at Duke University, with a joint appointment as Professor in Family Medicine and Community Health since 2024. Her career bridges clinical practice, education, and research in public health nursing. Education: DrPH (2012) from University of North Carolina Greensboro, MN and BSN from University of Washington Tacoma Credentials: RN license (#216747) in North Carolina since 2007 Research focuses on social determinants of health , health disparities , and housing policy , particularly for marginalized populations like people experiencing homelessness. Her work explores: Transitional care models for homeless individuals Tenancy support services funded through Medicaid Stigma reduction in healthcare settings Medical respite programs Substance use treatment integration Health outcomes post-eviction Recent publications (2024-2025) highlight her leadership in: Smoke-free addiction treatment protocols Student-run housing initiatives like WellNest Policy analysis of Medicaid-funded housing support Qualitative studies on effective tenancy practices Major grants include: Nurse LEADS (2024-2029) - National Institute of Nursing Research NEPQR-MHTP (2022-2026) - Health Resources and Services Administration Back@Home Evaluation (2021-2023) - North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services Awards & Recognition: Multiple Outstanding Clinical Instructor Awards (Duke School of Nursing: 2013, 2014) "Extraordinary Nurse" nominee (NC Nurses Association, 2016) Nursing Distinguished Alumni Award (University of Washington Tacoma, 2015) She teaches courses addressing social drivers of health in rural and underserved communities (NURSING 540-543B) and oversees DNP projects since 2022.

Jason Owen-SmithView profile

Professor

• Innovation
• Networks
• High Technology Industries
• +1 more

Jason Owen-Smith is a Professor of Sociology at the University of Michigan, with affiliations in the Organizational Studies Program. Since 2002, he has explored intersections between science, commerce, and law through research on high-technology industries, academic science commercialization, and stem cell research politics. Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Arizona (2000) M.A. in Sociology from the University of Arizona B.A. in Sociology and Philosophy from New College of Florida His research investigates how organizations and networks drive innovation while maintaining institutional stability. Publications span American Journal of Sociology , Nature Biotechnology , and Research Policy , focusing on: Network dynamics and technological change Commercialization of academic research Science policy and intellectual property Regional economic development in biotech Healthcare delivery and physician collaboration STEM workforce economics Recent work emphasizes AI's economic impact, data infrastructure for science policy, and network analysis in healthcare. His publications reveal interdisciplinary engagement with computer science, economics, and clinical studies. National Science Foundation CAREER Award Henry Russel Award for mid-career scholarship and teaching Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship in Biotechnology Studies As Interim Director of the Organizational Studies Program (2010–present) and Barger Leadership Institute affiliate, he bridges sociological theory with practical leadership frameworks. Office: Weiser Hall, Suite 800 | Contact: jdos@umich.edu

• Psychological Interventions
• Psychosocial Interventions
• Dementia
• +10 more

Vasiliki Orgeta is an Associate Professor at the Division of Psychiatry , Faculty of Brain Sciences , University College London (UCL) . She joined UCL in 2008 and focuses on psychological interventions for dementia care. Education: BSc (Hons) in Psychology (First Class), University of Aberdeen (2002) PhD in Psychology, University of Aberdeen (2007) Her research emphasizes psychosocial interventions in dementia and mild cognitive impairment, linking stress to dementia risk and examining caregiver mental health . She developed the STAYING ACTIVE intervention and co-leads the NIDUS-Family project. Her recent publications span dementia care , caregiver burden , AI applications in neurodegenerative disorders, and biomarkers in PTSD-associated cognitive decline. She employs systematic reviews , meta-analyses , and economic evaluations as methodological approaches. Scientific awards include: Senior Fellowship , Alzheimer's Society (2016–2019) IDEA Grant (2016–2020) for early-stage dementia interventions She supervises 6 PhD students and created the MSc in Dementia: Causes, Treatments and Research . Her work on @IDEAlabUCL has been featured in CNN and The Times .

• Cluster Randomized Trials
• Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
• Obesity Prevention
• +6 more

James Martin is an Associate Professor in Applied Health Sciences with extensive research activity spanning multiple disciplines including maternal health, obesity prevention, and health economics. His work primarily focuses on cluster randomized trials, cost-effectiveness analysis, and implementation science across global health contexts. His research interests form a distinctive fingerprint centered around Cluster Randomized Trials (100%), Randomized Controlled Trials in Medicine and Dentistry (69%), Cost-effectiveness analysis (35%), and Obesity Prevention (27%). Dr. Martin has made significant contributions to understanding Body Mass Index applications (26%) and Childhood Obesity interventions (26%) in diverse healthcare settings. Recent publication trends reveal a strategic shift toward integrating technological innovations with traditional health research, particularly evident in his 2025 work on Generative AI applications in health research education and data analysis. His research output shows consistent productivity with 49 total publications, including significant contributions to high-impact journals such as The Lancet Obstetrics, Gynaecology and Women's Health and Nature Medicine. Dr. Martin has received notable recognition with publications picked up by 9 news outlets, referenced in 2 policy sources, and shared across multiple social media platforms including 36 X users and 1 Facebook page. His work has attracted substantial academic attention with 157 readers on Mendeley. As a collaborative researcher, he serves as Co-Investigator on multiple major projects including the E-MOTIVE study funded by The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, the APT-Sepsis Programme funded by the Medical Research Council, and several other initiatives addressing critical global health challenges in maternal care and childhood obesity prevention.

Lynn KamerlinView profile

Professor

• Computational Biophysics
• Molecular Evolution
• Enzyme Engineering
• +12 more

Lynn Kamerlin is a Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology and co-leads the Kamerlin Laboratory, which operates across Georgia Tech and Lund University. Her work integrates computational chemistry and biophysics to address fundamental questions in enzyme evolution, catalysis, and protein design. Education MNatSc in Chemistry, University of Birmingham (UK) PhD in Chemistry, University of Birmingham (UK) Her research spans computational biophysics , focusing on mechanistic biochemistry , protein evolution , and enzyme engineering . Key methodologies include machine learning , molecular dynamics simulations , EVB/QM/MM modeling , and natural language models for protein structure prediction. Recent publications highlight trends in AI-driven enzyme design , conformational dynamics , and mechanistic studies of phosphoryl transfer reactions . Tools like WatCon and Q-RepEx demonstrate her commitment to method development in computational biology. Scientific Awards Georgia Research Alliance Eminent Scholar (2022-Present) Wallenberg Scholar (2020-2024) ERC Starting Grant (2012-2017) Wallenberg Academy Fellowship (2014-2019, prolonged 2019-2024) Young Academy of Europe Chair (2014-2015) Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry (2017) Her lab collaborates with experimental groups worldwide, leveraging enhanced sampling techniques and structural bioinformatics to engineer enzymes with tailored properties. Grants from the Swedish Research Council and European Research Council underpin her research on enzyme evolution and catalytic mechanisms. Current projects include computational design of thermostable enzymes , allosteric modulators for biomedical targets, and modular protein scaffolds . The lab also investigates non-canonical amino acid incorporation and FAIR data principles in biomolecular simulations.

Lena RethelView profile

Professor

• International Political Economy
• Global Finance
• Southeast Asian Politics
• +5 more

Lena Rethel is a Professor of International Political Economy at the University of Warwick, with her office located in room D1.18. She works Monday through Thursday and can be contacted at L.Rethel@warwick.ac.uk. From 2019 to 2024, she served as Director of the Centre for the Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation (CSGR), and from 2020 to 2022, she was the Lead Editor of the Review of International Political Economy. Currently, she is leading the significant research project "FINDEM-The Politics of Financial Citizenship" (2024-2029), funded by a UKRI Frontier Research grant as part of the UK guarantee scheme for successful ERC Consolidator Grant applications. Professor Rethel's research spans several interconnected domains within International Political Economy. Her primary interests include the international politics of finance and development, the global governance of Islamic economies (finance, food systems, and related areas), and the disciplinary boundaries of contemporary International Political Economy. She examines how theories and common sense shape economic and financial policymaking, leading to institutional change such as the expansion of capital markets and development of Islamic finance, with particular attention to Southeast Asia, especially Indonesia and Malaysia. Her methodological approach incorporates Everyday and Cultural Political Economy perspectives and event ethnography , focusing on how middle-class expectations shape financial policy in emerging market democracies. Her scholarly output reveals consistent engagement with Southeast Asian financial systems, Islamic finance, and the politics of financialization. The publications show an evolution from early work on the Malaysian political economy toward more recent explorations of sustainable finance regulations, alternative finance practices, and the gendered dimensions of financial citizenship. There's a clear thread connecting her research on how global financial practices are adapted and transformed in local contexts, particularly in Southeast Asia, with increasing attention to sustainability and social equity concerns in more recent work. Among her notable achievements, her book "The Problem with Banks" was shortlisted for the 2013 IPEG Book Prize. While specific teaching awards aren't mentioned in the provided materials, her recent work on pedagogy, including "Teaching the International Political Economy of Everyday Life Through Global Groupwork," demonstrates commitment to innovative educational approaches. Professor Rethel has secured substantial research funding, most notably the UKRI Frontier Research grant for the FINDEM project. Her leadership roles include directing the Centre for the Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation and editing the Review of International Political Economy. She has also organized numerous special journal issues and edited important collections that have shaped scholarly conversations in her field. Her scholarly network is extensive, with collaborations across multiple institutions and disciplines. She has co-edited major works with scholars like James Brassett, Juanita Elias, and Ben Richardson, and has established herself as a key figure in the International Political Economy community, particularly regarding Southeast Asian financial systems and Islamic finance.

• sociology of agriculture and food
• organizational innovations supporting sustainable rural development
• agricultural restructuring and diversification
• +7 more

Michael E. Gertler is an Associate Professor in Sociology at the University of Saskatchewan, with affiliations as a Fellow in Community and Co-operative Development at the Canadian Centre for the Study of Co-operatives and an Associate Member in the School of Environment and Sustainability . He contributes to interdisciplinary research and teaches courses in rural sociology, environmental sociology, and the sociology of agriculture and food. Education: Bachelor of Environmental Studies (Hon. Urban and Regional Planning), University of Waterloo MSc in Renewable Resources, McGill University PhD in Development Sociology, Cornell University His research focuses on social, organizational, and institutional innovations supporting sustainable development across Canada, the USA, Costa Rica, Mongolia, and the Caribbean. Key themes include organic farming, grazing co-ops, privatization of community pastures, Crown Lands, and labor/knowledge politics in co-operatives. He collaborates with organizations like the National Farmers Union and Public Pastures–Public Interest. Recent publications emphasize comparative analyses of agrarian sustainability and co-operative dynamics, with a focus on global rural development and gendered food systems. He is actively involved in institutional committees for Regional and Urban Planning and the University of Saskatchewan's Communities and Sustainability Signature Area . Organizational Leadership: Member, Regional and Urban Planning Committee Co-founder, Public Pastures–Public Interest Board Member, National Farmers Union

Suchi RajendranView profile

Assistant Professor

• Prescriptive Analytics
• Predictive Analytics
• Applied Operations Research
• +10 more

Suchi Rajendran is an Assistant Professor with a joint appointment in the Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering and the Department of Marketing at the University of Missouri, Trulaske College of Business. She is also the Director of Undergraduate Studies in ISE and actively leads research in prescriptive analytics, operations research, and data-driven decision-making across healthcare, transportation, and business systems. Education: PhD in Industrial Engineering, Pennsylvania State University Her research focuses on applying advanced analytics to solve complex real-world problems. Key areas include optimizing healthcare delivery systems, supply chain and logistics (notably blood supply chains and port operations), marketing data analytics, and emerging transportation systems such as air taxis and electric vehicle infrastructure. She leverages predictive and prescriptive artificial intelligence to forecast demand and recommend optimal operational strategies. Her recent work, highlighted in university news up to 2025, demonstrates a strong trend toward interdisciplinary, AI-powered solutions in logistics, sustainability, and public service. She frequently collaborates with industry partners like Case New Holland and Schneider Electric, and has secured funding from agencies such as the Alaska Department of Transportation and the National Science Foundation. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Richard Wallace Faculty Incentive Grant Bob Bloss Faculty Enhancement Grant Winemiller Excellence Award in Data Analytics NSF CHOT Scholar (Penn State) Service Enterprise Engineering Fellow DAAD-WISE Fellowship (Germany) Lean Six Sigma Black Belt Dr. Rajendran is actively involved in mentoring students, having advised honors-winning graduate and undergraduate researchers. She leads an NSF-funded Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) program that brings 10 students annually to Mizzou to work on AI-enabled operations engineering. Her grants support hands-on, interdisciplinary research that prepares the next generation of engineers and data scientists. She is affiliated with cutting-edge research initiatives involving simulation modeling, digital communication platforms, and AI integration in industrial systems. Her lab and team focus on developing practical, scalable solutions for logistics, healthcare, and sustainable transportation, often through collaborative, real-world projects with public and private stakeholders.

• Forest Bioenergy
• Logging Residue Extraction
• Forest Fire Management
• +4 more

Bengt Nilsson is a University Lecturer at the Department of Forest and Wood Technology within the Faculty of Engineering at Linnaeus University. His academic career spans forest bioenergy research and rural emergency services, with a particular focus on sustainable forest management practices and community resilience. He serves as Deputy Head of Department and is an active member of "The Bridge" collaboration council between IKEA and Linnaeus University, contributing to multidisciplinary research on home life and production conditions. Dr. Nilsson completed his doctoral thesis in 2016 titled "Extraction of logging residues for bioenergy – effects of operational methods on fuel quality and biomass losses in the forest" at Linnaeus University. His educational background demonstrates a strong foundation in forest technology and sustainable resource management, though specific undergraduate and master's details aren't provided in the available materials. Dr. Nilsson's research interests span two primary domains: forest bioenergy systems and rural emergency response. His early work focused on optimizing forest fuel extraction methods, particularly comparing traditional dried-stacked versus fresh-stacked approaches for logging residues. More recently, his research has shifted toward forest fire management and sustainable co-utilization of rescue resources in rural Sweden. His work addresses critical challenges in sustainable forestry practices while simultaneously strengthening community resilience against natural disasters. This dual focus reflects his commitment to practical solutions that bridge environmental sustainability and public safety concerns in rural communities. An analysis of Dr. Nilsson's publication history reveals a clear transition from forest bioenergy research (2015-2018) toward rural emergency services (2020-2024). His earlier work centered on technical aspects of logging residue extraction, moisture content, and nutrient cycling in forest ecosystems. More recently, his research has examined volunteer emergency response systems, part-time firefighter integration, and multi-agency collaboration during forest fires. This evolution demonstrates how his expertise in forest management naturally extended to emergency response systems in rural communities. The interdisciplinary nature of his work combines forestry science with social science perspectives on community resilience and emergency management. Dr. Nilsson has secured funding for several significant research initiatives: "Sustainable shared use of rescue resources in Swedish rural areas" (2020-2024), where he served as project manager "SimWood" project optimizing biomass use in Kronoberg, particularly in Uppvidinge municipality "Sustainable use of virgin and recovered raw material streams for innovative bio-based products" initiative As project manager for the "Sustainable shared use of rescue resources" project (2020-2024), Dr. Nilsson led a multidisciplinary team of researchers from Health and Care Sciences, Fire Technology, Political Science, and Forestry. This collaboration challenged traditional scientific methods to develop evidence-based strategies for organizing part-time firefighters, SMS lifeguards, and resource mobilization during forest fires. His work has directly contributed to knowledge development for increased safety in rural areas, with findings now being used to shape new emergency response strategies. He has successfully bridged academic research with practical implementation in community safety systems. Dr. Nilsson is actively involved with the Forest Management research group at Linnaeus University, where he contributes to advancing sustainable forestry practices. His current "Seed Project" focuses on integrating human and technological resources to strengthen local community resilience against forest fires. This initiative represents a practical application of his research, bringing together academic expertise with on-the-ground emergency response needs. His work with "The Bridge" collaboration further extends his impact into product development and home safety considerations through the IKEA partnership, demonstrating his ability to translate research into real-world applications.

Charles R Thomas JrView profile

Professor

• Radiation Oncology
• Clinical and Translational Cancer Research
• Gastrointestinal and Thoracic Malignancies
• +12 more

Charles R. Thomas Jr., MD, is Professor of Medicine and Founding Chair of the Department of Radiation Oncology & Applied Sciences at the Geisel School of Medicine and Dartmouth Cancer Center, a position he began in July 2024. He previously served as Professor and Chair of Radiation Medicine at the Knight Cancer Institute, Oregon Health & Science University. He is Deputy Editor of JAMA Oncology and holds triple-board certification in Radiation Oncology, Medical Oncology, and Internal Medicine. Dartmouth College, BA, 1979 University of Illinois College of Medicine, MD, 1985 Dr. Thomas’s research spans clinical and translational cancer research with emphasis on gastrointestinal and thoracic malignancies, SMMART trials, radiomics, cancer emergency medicine, and health services research in mentorship, diversity, and patient communication. He is deeply committed to academic leadership development and equity in medicine. His recent publications (2024–2025) reflect a strong focus on oncology clinical trial methodology, statistical rigor, research funding trends, and workforce diversity. Themes include proportional hazards violations, secondary endpoint reporting, NIH funding disparities, and gender differences in specialization. His work bridges radiobiology, clinical oncology, and health policy. Scientific awards include: ASTRO Mentoring Award (2022) Dr. Thomas has received funding from the NIH, NSF, foundations, and industry. He actively mentors early-career investigators and has developed mentorship and gender equity toolboxes. He has served on numerous national committees including ASCO, ASTRO, NCI, and the American Board of Radiology. He is the author or co-author of over 360 publications and multiple textbooks. He leads initiatives in mentorship and sponsorship at Dartmouth Cancer Center and previously at OHSU, focusing on pipeline development for underrepresented minorities in radiologic sciences and academic productivity enhancement.

David S. MarkensonView profile

Professor

• Disaster Medicine
• Public Health Preparedness
• Pediatric Emergency Medicine
• +3 more

David S. Markenson is a Professor at New York Medical College's School of Health Sciences and Practice , where he co-founded the Center for Disaster Medicine (CDM) in 2005 and currently serves as its Director . He is also the Senior Associate Dean for Research and Medical Director of the Center of Excellence in Precision Responses to Bioterrorism and Disasters. His career spans academic leadership, clinical practice, and healthcare administration across institutions like Sky Ridge Medical Center and Hospital Corporation of America. Education: MD from Albert Einstein College of Medicine, MBA from University of Massachusetts Amherst, Pediatrics residency at NYU, Fellowship in Pediatric Emergency Medicine at Montefiore Medical Center As a board-certified expert in Pediatrics , Pediatric Critical Care , and Clinical Informatics , Dr. Markenson's research focuses on disaster medicine , pediatric emergency care , and healthcare system preparedness . His work includes developing international first aid guidelines and improving disability-inclusive disaster planning . Recent publications highlight his contributions to first aid science , heat stroke management , and pediatric cardiac care . He has authored over 250 presentations and key texts in disaster medicine. Scientific accolades include Fellowships in the American College of Emergency Physicians and multiple national academies. Grants: Principal investigator on federal, state, and regional grants for disaster preparedness Leadership: Former Chair of American Red Cross Scientific Advisory Council, Chair of International Federation's Evidence-Based Health Group