Find Academic Supervisors

Francesca IannarilliView profile

Lecturer

• Egyptology
• Ancient Egyptian Iconography
• Pyramid Texts
• +4 more

Francesca Iannarilli is a Contract Lecturer at the Department of Humanities, Ca' Foscari University of Venice, and a Professor of Egyptology at the Interuniversity School of Specialization in Archaeological Heritage (SISBA) since 2023. She serves as field director of the Italian Archaeological Mission in Sudan at Jebel Barkal, with a scientific qualification as associate professor in sector 10/N1 (2024-2035). Her work bridges Egyptology, Sudanese archaeology, and cultural heritage conservation. PhD in Ancient History and Archaeology (Ca' Foscari, 2016) Master's Degree in Archaeology (University of Rome 'La Sapienza', 2012) Her research focuses on Ancient Egyptian funerary traditions, iconography, Pyramid Texts symbolism, and Meroitic metallurgy. She contributes to archaeological documentation, conservation projects at the Temple of Mut, and Sudanese-Italian collaborative exhibitions. Articles highlight her expertise in textual analysis, human figure representation, and cultural exchange between Mediterranean and Nubian societies. Recent publications analyze: Egyptian funerary iconography (2024) Meroitic metallurgical practices (2022) Pyramid Texts supernatural entities (2023) Jebel Barkal's royal architecture (2022) She coordinated exhibitions like 'Italian Archaeologists under the Mountain' (2022) and 'The Lion and the Mountain' (2019), and participates in editorial boards including Religions and History .

• Ancient Egyptian funerary texts
• Transmission of funerary texts
• Cultural history of the Middle Kingdom

Louise Gestermann serves as Associate Professor at the University of Tübingen's Institute for Ancient Near Eastern Studies within the Faculty of Humanities, while maintaining her primary position as Extraordinary Professor at the University of Bonn. Her scholarly work focuses on Ancient Egyptian funerary traditions and Middle Kingdom socio-political structures. Her academic formation includes: Magister Artium in Göttingen (1981) PhD at University of Tübingen (1985) on Middle Kingdom administration Habilitation at University of Bonn (1997) on late-period Coffin Texts transmission Professor Gestermann's research centers on the evolution of Egyptian funerary literature, particularly the Coffin Texts and Book of the Dead, examining textual transmission across historical periods. Her work bridges philological analysis with archaeological context, revealing how funerary practices reflected societal changes during the Middle Kingdom's political transformations. She has made significant contributions to understanding scribal traditions and religious syncretism in ancient Egypt. Her recent publications demonstrate sustained focus on Theban tomb complexes, especially the Monthemhet tomb (TT 34) decoration program, while maintaining scholarly engagement with Middle Kingdom political history and funerary text variants. This dual concentration reveals connections between administrative structures and religious expression in pharaonic Egypt. Research funding includes a two-year Fritz Thyssen Foundation grant (2012-2014) for the Monthemhet tomb project and a Lower Saxony state PhD scholarship (1990). She has directed fieldwork components for German-Spanish-Egyptian missions in Thebes and participated in Kōm al-ahmar excavations. Professor Gestermann has contributed to major collaborative projects including the Adolf Erman estate processing at University of Bremen (2002-2006) and co-edited significant Egyptological reference works. Her interdisciplinary approach connects textual analysis with material culture studies across multiple excavation sites.

Suzan ArslanturkView profile

Associate Professor

• Medical Informatics
• Predictive Analytics
• Machine Learning
• +4 more

Dr. Suzan Arslanturk is Associate Professor in Computer Science and Industrial & Systems Engineering at Wayne State University's College of Engineering. She directs the Machine Learning and Health Informatics Laboratory, focusing on predictive analytics for healthcare applications. Research domains include: Cancer subtyping through multi-omics data integration Biomarker discovery for prostate cancer using cross-cancer learning Drug repurposing for cancers with DNA-repair deficiencies Neonatal brain anomaly detection via MRI analysis Operational healthcare optimization during medical surges Leads the development of deep learning frameworks for medical imaging segmentation and clinical text analysis. Publications demonstrate innovations in multimodal data fusion, domain adaptation, and unsupervised abnormality detection. Advises PhD candidates in computational healthcare research and directs academic programs in data mining and intelligent systems.

Anthony HoltmaatView profile

Professor

• Synaptic Plasticity
• Neuroscience
• Structural Plasticity
• +13 more

Anthony Holtmaat is a Professor and Group Leader in the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Geneva. He leads a research laboratory focused on synaptic plasticity and cortical network dynamics in the adult brain, utilizing in vivo imaging and molecular techniques in transgenic mouse models. Research Interests: His work centers on understanding how synaptic connectivity changes in response to experience and learning. Using longitudinal in vivo two-photon microscopy, his lab investigates dendritic spine and axonal bouton dynamics, synapse formation and elimination, and the molecular stability of synaptic proteins. His research integrates structural and functional analyses to explore how neural circuits adapt during sensory processing, memory formation, and aging. Recent Research Trends: His latest publications reveal a strong focus on thalamocortical feedback mechanisms, sensory-evoked cortical plasticity, and the regulation of neuronal excitability through metabotropic glutamate receptors. A landmark study generated a comprehensive atlas of synapse protein lifetimes across the mouse brain, linking synaptic stability to brain development, aging, and neurodevelopmental disorders such as autism and schizophrenia. Scientific Awards: No specific awards mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: He mentors a diverse team of postdoctoral researchers, PhD candidates, and technicians, indicating active supervision and training. His research is supported by competitive funding, as evidenced by publications in high-impact journals and collaborations with international teams. The mention of NIH funding (R01 MH060919) in a co-authored paper suggests involvement in externally funded research projects. Laboratory and Team: His lab at the CMU (Centre Médical Universitaire) in Geneva includes多名 researchers such as Tanika Bawa, I-Wen Chen, and Ronan Chereau, working on various aspects of synaptic and circuit plasticity. The team employs cutting-edge techniques including two-photon calcium imaging, optogenetics, viral tracing, and advanced data analysis to dissect neural circuit function.

Ido DaganView profile

Professor

• Natural Language Processing
• Textual Entailment
• Semantic Representation
• +5 more

Ido Dagan is a Professor at the Department of Computer Science at Bar-Ilan University , Israel, and founder of the Natural Language Processing (NLP) Lab . He is a Fellow of the Association for Computational Linguistics and served as ACL President (2010) and Executive Committee member (2008–2011), leading the establishment of Transactions of the Association for Computational Linguistics . Dagan’s research focuses on applied semantic processing , including textual entailment , natural semantic representation , multi-text information consolidation , and interactive text summarization . His recent work addresses attributable text generation , summary-source alignment , and cross-sentence argument detection , with applications to fact verification and hallucination detection. Key trends in his publications include cross-document coreference resolution , question-answering systems , semantic parsing , and interactive summarization . Notable collaborative projects involve UI trajectory analysis and long-context QA with Arman Cohan and Jacob Goldberger. Scientific Awards Fellow, Association for Computational Linguistics (ACL) President, ACL (2010) Executive Committee, ACL (2008–2011) Advising & Collaborations Dagan has supervised numerous PhD, MSc, and postdoctoral students since 1997, including Shachar Mirkin and Shmuel Amar . He collaborates with researchers like Ori Ernst , Avi Caciularu , and Aviv Slobodkin , with grants from institutions like IBM Haifa Scientific Center and AT&T Bell Laboratories .

Jahan Ara PeerallyView profile

Associate Professor

• FDI-assisted economic development
• Multinational enterprises
• Technology transfer
• +3 more

Roles and Affiliations: Associate Professor at HEC Montréal's Department of International Business. Based in Montréal, Canada. Office: 3.242. Education: B.Sc. Hons. (Business Management), King’s College, University of London M.Sc. (International Business), Birkbeck College, University of London Ph.D. (International Business), University of Mauritius Research Focus: Specializes in FDI-driven economic development, multinational enterprises' sustainability strategies, technology transfer in developing regions, and innovation systems. Recent work addresses pandemic-induced social innovation, rural economic development, and Fourth Industrial Revolution frameworks in emerging economies. Recent Themes in Publications: Highlights include analyzing collaboration dynamics in vaccine development, digital innovation processes, and energy policy in Caribbean island nations. Her research bridges theoretical frameworks with practical implications for policy and business strategy in global contexts. Awards: No scientific awards explicitly mentioned in the provided text. Teaching & Advising: Teaches courses like Global Business Environment, Multinational Enterprises, and Theories of the Multinational Organization. Supervises graduate and undergraduate programs through campus abroad initiatives. Labs/Teams: Not explicitly detailed, though collaborations with institutions like Grameen Danone Foods Limited and Canadian firms are highlighted in research projects.

• Entrepreneurship
• International Business
• Organizational Behavior
• +4 more

Prof. Dr. Dilek ZAMANTILI NAYIR is a Professor at Marmara University's Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences, Department of Business Administration. She holds academic titles since 2015 and has extensive research experience in international management, organizational behavior, and entrepreneurship. Her work focuses on innovation, ethical practices, and cross-cultural business dynamics in emerging economies. Education: Doctorate: Marmara University Faculty of Business Administration (2001–2005) Master's: Marmara University Faculty of Business Administration (1994–1998) Bachelor's: Istanbul University Faculty of Business Administration (1984–1988) Research Interests: Prof. Nayır explores entrepreneurship in emerging markets, ethical decision-making in organizations, knowledge management strategies, and the role of cultural dimensions in business practices. Her recent work emphasizes social entrepreneurship, cross-border business challenges, and the impact of organizational culture on innovation. Articles Overview: Over 20 peer-reviewed publications in SSCI-indexed journals like Journal of Services Marketing and Journal of Business Ethics , focusing on topics such as service innovativeness barriers, supplier partnerships, and whistleblowing behavior. Her research bridges theoretical frameworks with real-world applications in diverse contexts like Turkey, Germany, and China. Advising & Grants: No specific grants or student advisees listed in the provided text. Her contributions are primarily through academic publications and editorial roles. Labs/Teams: Not explicitly mentioned, but her work aligns with interdisciplinary research groups focusing on international management and organizational studies.

Bryan RobertsView profile

Associate Professor

• Philosophy of Medicine
• Philosophy of Science
• Artificial Intelligence Ethics
• +4 more

Bryan Roberts is an Associate Professor in the Department of Philosophy, Logic and Scientific Method at the London School of Economics (LSE). His work bridges philosophy of medicine, philosophy of science, and AI ethics, with a focus on evidence appraisal in healthcare, generative AI capabilities, and academic integrity in the AI age. He leads the International Research Network on Justice and Interest and has organized conferences such as 'Foundations of Quantum Theory' and 'Quantum Investigations.' Roberts' research critiques evidence hierarchies like the 'evidence pyramid,' explores AI's impact on education and ethics, and analyzes detection mechanisms for AI-generated content. He co-authored a systematic review of qualitative evidence tools with the EULAR working group and regularly publishes open-access articles on his blog, addressing topics from Socratic dialogues to AI's role in crossword puzzles. His academic leadership includes shaping LSE's MSc programs in philosophy of science and public policy. Roberts has advised on interdisciplinary projects, including the Lakatos Award conferences, and maintains active engagement with both academic and public audiences through lectures, interviews (e.g., with Michael Redhead and Talal Debs), and social media. His writing style blends rigorous analysis with accessible outreach, emphasizing critical thinking and the societal implications of scientific advancements.

• Computer Science
• Artificial Intelligence
• Deep Learning
• +3 more

Nazmul Siddique is a Senior Lecturer at Ulster University's School of Computing, Engineering and Intelligent Systems. His research focuses on computer science, artificial intelligence, deep learning, and robotics. Research Interests: Neural Networks, Reinforcement Learning, Multimodal Systems, Biomedical Applications, Industrial Automation. His recent work includes object detection with YOLOv5, emotion recognition via cross-modal attention, and applications of deep learning in healthcare. He collaborates with researchers on topics like visuo-tactile recognition and Bangla sign language processing. Key Projects: Stochastic Regression Model for Robot Localization, IMCLEVER Project on Cumulative Learning in Robots. He has supervised PhD researcher John Doherty and contributed to advancements in industrial automation, autism detection, and diabetic eye disease diagnostics.

• Ancient Egyptian funerary texts
• Transmission of funerary texts
• Cultural history of the Middle Kingdom
• +3 more

Louise Gestermann is an Associate Professor at the University of Bonn , Egyptological Department. Her research focuses on Ancient Egyptian funerary texts , transmission of funerary traditions , and Cultural history of the Middle Kingdom . She has held visiting professorships at the University of Heidelberg, Tübingen, and Munich. Education: Studied Egyptology, Sociology, Classical Archaeology, and Near Eastern Archaeology (Mainz, Göttingen, Tübingen) MA in Göttingen (1981) PhD in Tübingen (1985): "Politics and Administration of the Middle Kingdom" Habilitation in Bonn (1997): "Late period transmission of the coffin texts" Her research includes a Fritz Thyssen Foundation -funded project (2012-2015) on tomb decoration programs in Thebes-West. She has collaborated on the Adolf Erman estate project (2002-2006) and German-Spanish-Egyptian tomb excavations (2006-2012). Recent publications analyze: Coffin Texts diachronic transmission Decorative programs in Osireion at Abydos Divine wrath/mercy in Egyptian theology Textual evolution from Pyramid Texts to Book of the Dead Narrative structures in Egyptian letters Scientific affiliations include the International Association of Egyptologists . She has co-edited critical series including Manuscripts of Ancient Egyptian Funerary Texts and Studies on Ancient Egyptian Funeral Texts .

Omar KihelView profile

Professor

• Algebraic Number Theory
• Elliptic Curves
• Diophantine Equations
• +4 more

Omar Kihel is a Professor of Mathematics at Brock University, affiliated with the Department of Mathematics and Statistics within the Faculty of Mathematics and Statistics. His research focuses on Algebraic Number Theory, Elliptic Curves, Diophantine Equations, Permutation Polynomials over Finite Fields, Galois Theory, and Cryptography. He has been invited to speak at multiple international conferences, including the 25th Annual Meeting in Mathematics (AMM 2021) in Bangkok and the Mathematical Congress of the Americas 2021. He holds the title of Fellow of the Papua New Guinea Mathematical Society (since 2013) and received a teaching excellence award from Brock University in 2017. His research trends emphasize Diophantine equations, permutation polynomials, and applications of algebraic structures in cryptography. Recent publications explore topics such as integer solutions to equations, elliptic curve properties, and polynomial theory. His work frequently intersects with number theory, algebraic geometry, and combinatorics. Scientific Awards: Teaching award in the faculty of Mathematics and Statistics (2017) Fellow of the Papua New Guinea Mathematical Society (2013–present) His advising and grants are not explicitly detailed in the provided text. His research is primarily theoretical, contributing to foundational areas of mathematics with potential applications in cryptography and computational algebra.

Franck BarèsView profile

Professor

• Entrepreneurship
• Innovation Management
• Small Business Management
• +3 more

Prof. Franck Barès is a Professor at the Department of Entrepreneurship and Innovation at HEC Montréal. He holds a Doctorat en Sciences de gestion from Université Nancy 2 and advanced degrees in Management and Organizational Studies. His expertise centers on entrepreneurship, strategic innovation, and business support systems. Education: Doctorat (Sciences de gestion), Université Nancy 2; DEA (Sciences de gestion), Université Nancy 2; DESS (Gestion des hommes et des organisations), Université de Metz. Research Interests: Prof. Barès focuses on entrepreneurial ecosystems, brand community dynamics, and digital transformation in retail. His work explores topics such as consumer activism, diaspora-driven brand co-creation, and the integration of omnichannel experiences. Recent studies analyze trends in international management journals and evaluate stress factors in nascent entrepreneurs. Publications: Over the past five years, he has authored/co-authored 12 journal articles, 3 books, and 4 peer-reviewed case studies. Key themes include linking value frameworks, activist consumer movements, and sustainable development in global business. His 2024 work on Management international journal analysis highlights evolving research trends in international management. Advising & Grants: Supervised 11 graduate projects/master’s theses since 2019, including studies on brand community management and DNVB entrepreneurship. Collaborates on projects like the MT Lab’s partnership frameworks and AI-driven emergency management strategies. Labs/Teams: Active in HEC Montréal’s entrepreneurship programs, contributing to courses like Innovation entrepreneuriale and international campus initiatives.

Andreas PriesView profile

Research Fellow

• Egyptian Religious and Cultural History
• Ritual Studies
• Text Editing (Papyri and Epigraphic Evidence)
• +1 more

Andreas Pries is a Research Fellow at the Chair of Egyptology under the Institute of Classical Studies , Faculty of Philosophy , University of Würzburg. His work focuses on Egyptian religious and cultural history, ritual dynamics, and textual transmission in ancient Egypt. PhD (2009) and Habilitation (2021) at Heidelberg University Researcher at Heidelberg (2006–2013, 2014) Assistant in the Egyptology Department at Tübingen (2014–2022) His research explores the interplay between ritual traditions and their adaptation across millennia, with a focus on textual criticism and the role of rituals in political and everyday contexts. Recent publications analyze hieroglyphic symbolism, funerary practices, and intertextuality in Egyptian texts. Notable projects include the Horus Behedety-Projekt and editorial roles in the Ägyptologischen Tempeltagungen . His 15 most recent articles span topics like Demotic ritual texts, chronological dating of literature, and the evolution of temple practices. Heisenberg Fellowship (2022–present), Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft Peer-reviewed monographs on nocturnal rituals and late Egyptian religion Contact: andreas.pries@uni-wuerzburg.de

Yangbo YeView profile

Professor

• Number Theory
• Medical Imaging
• Automorphic Forms
• +3 more

Yangbo Ye is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Iowa. He holds a PhD from Columbia University. His research focuses on Number Theory and Medical Imaging, with notable contributions in automorphic forms, L-functions, and advancements in medical image reconstruction techniques. His work bridges pure mathematics and applied fields, particularly in computational tomography and deep learning applications. Ye's research in Number Theory includes studies on analytic aspects of automorphic forms, subconvexity bounds for L-functions, and applications of Petersson's formula. In Medical Imaging, he has developed algorithms for CT reconstruction, including framelet-based methods and neural network approaches for tumor segmentation. His interdisciplinary work has led to advancements in both theoretical mathematics and practical medical imaging technologies. Selected publications highlight his exploration of GL(n) automorphic forms, resonance sums, and innovative CT scanning methodologies. Despite his extensive publication record, no specific awards or grants are explicitly listed in the provided text. He advises no listed students but has collaborated on numerous projects in computational mathematics and biomedical imaging. Ye’s research also extends to algebraic structures in number theory, including functoriality and Dirichlet series, while his medical imaging work addresses challenges in spiral CT data reconstruction and interior tomography. His contributions reflect a deep integration of mathematical theory with real-world applications in healthcare technology.

Cemal Cem TasanView profile

Associate Professor

• Physical Metallurgy
• Solid Mechanics
• Materials Characterization
• +5 more

Professor Cemal Cem Tasan is the POSCO Associate Professor of Metallurgy and Director of the Materials Research Laboratory at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), within the School of Engineering's Department of Materials Science and Engineering. His research bridges physical metallurgy, solid mechanics, and in-situ microscopy to design damage-resistant alloys. He earned his BS and MS from Middle East Technical University (Turkey) and a PhD from Eindhoven University of Technology (Netherlands), followed by postdoctoral and group leadership roles at the Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung (Germany). He joined MIT's faculty in 2016 and was granted tenure in 2022. Research Focus: Tasan's group develops novel in-situ characterization tools to study microstructural mechanisms in metallic materials, including hydrogen embrittlement, deformation, and phase transformations. Key areas include alloy design for enhanced damage resistance, microstructure-property relationships, and sustainable materials processing. Advising & Leadership: As Director of the Materials Research Laboratory, he oversees interdisciplinary research initiatives. No formal advisees are listed in the provided text, but his work involves collaborative teams across academia and industry. Labs/Teams: Tasan Group (MIT), Materials Research Laboratory (MIT).