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Yue WangView profile

Assistant Professor

• Trustworthy AI
• Machine Learning
• Sparse Signal Processing
• +5 more

Dr. Yue Wang is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Georgia State University (GSU), Atlanta. Previously, he served as an Assistant Research Professor in Electrical and Computer Engineering at George Mason University. His research focuses on trustworthy AI, machine learning, sparse signal processing, and wireless communications, particularly in cyber-physical systems and reconfigurable intelligent surfaces (RIS). He is a Senior Member of IEEE. Education: B.S. in Electrical Engineering, Beijing Union University (2004) M.S. in Electrical Engineering, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications (2007) Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering, Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications (2011) Research interests span AI security, federated learning, edge computing, and wireless systems. His work addresses challenges in 5G/6G networks, spectrum efficiency, and robust distributed learning. Notable contributions include RIS-aided physical layer security schemes, energy-efficient optimization for wireless systems, and deep learning-based channel estimation techniques. Publications emphasize interdisciplinary applications of machine learning and signal processing, with over 50 papers in top-tier journals/conferences. Awards include IEEE Senior Membership. He leads efforts in trustworthy AI and next-generation wireless communications at GSU.

R. Michael BuehrerView profile

Professor

• Wireless Communications
• Cognitive Radar
• MIMO Systems
• +7 more

R. Michael Buehrer is a Professor in the Bradley Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Virginia Tech. He joined the faculty in 2001 and serves as Director of Wireless@VT, a comprehensive research group focused on wireless communications and radar systems. His academic journey includes a Ph.D. (1996), M.S. (1993), and B.S. (1991) from Virginia Tech and the University of Toledo, respectively. Affiliations: IEEE Fellow (2017), Director of Wireless@VT, and member of the Virginia Tech faculty. Research interests span cognitive radar, MIMO systems, interference mitigation, and 5G/6G networks. His work emphasizes localization techniques, satellite communication integration, and reconfigurable antenna design. Notable achievements include the Vanu Bose Award (2021) and contributions to wideband signal processing recognized by the IEEE. Recent publications focus on LEO satellite-based localization, reconfigurable reflectarrays, and cognitive radar networks. He has advised numerous graduate students in wireless communications and authored/co-authored over 350 journal/conference papers and 18 patents.

Vladimír KubelkaView profile

Research Fellow

• Robotics
• Sensor Fusion
• Localization
• +3 more

Vladimír Kubelka is a robotics researcher specializing in sensor fusion , localization , and state estimation for mobile ground robots operating in harsh environments . He is currently a postdoc at the Robot Navigation and Perception Lab (RNP) at Örebro University , focusing on winter conditions and radar-based navigation . Previously, he was a postdoc fellow at Laval University's NORLAB , where he worked on DARPA Subterranean Challenge systems. Education: Ph.D. in Artificial Intelligence and Biocybernetics (2018), Czech Technical University in Prague (CTU) Ing. in Cybernetics and Robotics (Air and Space Systems) (2013), CTU Bc. in Electrical Engineering (Cybernetics and Measurement) (2011), CTU His research focuses on data fusion and localization algorithms for robots in adverse conditions including darkness, smoke, unstable terrain , and deep snow . He has contributed to radio propagation modeling , point cloud registration , and robust sensor integration . Recent publications highlight advancements in GNSS satellite visibility prediction , extreme motion lidar registration , and winter navigation systems . Collaborations include the CTU-CRAS-NORLAB team in the DARPA challenge. Scientific Awards: Best Robotic Vision Paper Award (2020) He has participated in EU-funded projects NIFTi and TRADR , focusing on real-world search and rescue deployments . His work addresses challenges like sensor outages and semi-structured environments .

Jacqueline EwartView profile

Professor

• Disaster communication
• Climate change communication
• Media representations of minorities
• +5 more

Professor Jacqueline Ewart is affiliated with Griffith University in the School of Humanities, Languages and Social Science . She holds an Emeritus Professor title and is associated with the Griffith Criminology Institute and Griffith Centre for Social and Cultural Research (2012). With a background in journalism and media management, she has spent 27 years in academia. Education: Bachelor of Arts, Central Queensland University (1993) Master of Arts, University of South Australia (1997) PhD, Griffith University (Nathan, Australia) Research Interests focus on: Communication during extreme climate change events and disasters Media representation of Muslims and Indigenous Australians Radio audience studies (talkback and community radio) Recent Research Trends show publications in disaster communication, media ethics, and minority representation. Key themes include: Political leadership during crises Transformation of religious reporting Digital media's role in rural communities Islamophobia and media impact on social attitudes Supervision Highlights : Principal Supervisor for 4 doctoral/masters projects (2018-2024) Associate Supervisor for 3 doctoral/masters projects (2014-2021) Focus areas: gender-based violence , environmental protest , Israel-Palestine policy

Cooper RosinView profile

Lecturer

• Biodiversity Conservation
• Tropical Forest Ecology
• Conservation Education
• +4 more

Cooper Rosin is a conservation scientist and educator affiliated with the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he holds the role of Lecturer and Outreach Specialist. His work focuses on biodiversity conservation strategies, particularly in tropical forest ecosystems, emphasizing the integration of conservation education, capacity-building initiatives, and international partnerships. Rosin’s research addresses critical questions about defaunation impacts, seed dispersal dynamics, and the ecological consequences of human activities in tropical regions. His research spans multiple continents, with fieldwork conducted in Gabon, Guyana, Malaysian Borneo, and other tropical regions. Key themes include the effects of hunting on forest ecosystems, the role of vertebrates in seedling survival, and the design of effective conservation education programs. Rosin actively collaborates with institutions worldwide to develop practical solutions for biodiversity preservation. While no specific awards are listed, his contributions to conservation science and education reflect a commitment to bridging academic research with applied conservation practice. His outreach work highlights the importance of local community engagement and international collaboration in achieving sustainable environmental outcomes. Rosin’s teaching philosophy emphasizes hands-on learning and global perspectives, leveraging his extensive field experience to inspire students. He maintains an active research agenda with recent publications addressing topics such as agroecological restoration, pantropical seedling dynamics, and the ecological roles of large herbivores like forest elephants.

• Technical Computer Science and Telecommunications
• Biomedical Engineering
• Control Systems
• +3 more

Dr. Eng. Michał Doligalski is an Assistant Professor at the University of Zielona Góra , affiliated with the Institute of Metrology, Electronics and Computer Science and the Department of Computer Engineering and Internet of Things . His primary research interests span Technical Computer Science and Telecommunications (75%) and Biomedical Engineering (25%). He holds an ORCID identifier: 0000-0003-2895-7085 and can be contacted at M.Doligalski@imei.uz.zgora.pl . His office is located in Room 208A of the A-2 Teaching Building (prof. Z. Szafrana 2, 65-516 Zielona Góra). His research focuses on control systems , aerosol therapy technologies , mathematical modeling of fluid dynamics , and PLC-based industrial automation . Recent work includes advancements in precision measurement systems for indoor localization and optimization of medical nebulizer performance. Publications highlight interdisciplinary contributions, blending engineering principles with medical applications. Notable areas include: Development of programmable logic controllers for industrial monitoring Enhanced aerosol delivery methods for respiratory therapies 3D modeling of liquid film dynamics GNSS-based time synchronization in energy-constrained systems No scientific awards or grants were explicitly mentioned in the provided data.

Sunil ChoudharyView profile

Part-Time Lecturer

• Gravitational Waves
• Machine Learning
• Dark Matter
• +3 more

Sunil Choudhary is a Part-Time Lecturer at The University of Western Australia (UWA), specializing in interdisciplinary research bridging Gravitational Wave Physics, Machine Learning, and Dark Matter. His academic profile emphasizes casual teaching roles within multi-disciplinary contexts. He holds a PhD focused on analytical and machine-learning approaches to detect binary black holes and dark matter constituents, conducted at UWA. Research Interests: Choudhary’s work centers on gravitational wave detection, compact binary coalescence dynamics, and the application of machine learning in astrophysics. He actively collaborates with international projects like LIGO-Virgo-KAGRA and contributes to studies linking gravitational wave observations with electromagnetic signals (e.g., gamma-ray bursts and fast radio bursts). Recent Work: His 2025 publications include searches for continuous gravitational waves from pulsars and analyses of gravitational wave triggers with Swift-BAT/X-ray data. Key collaborations involve GEO600 and Fermi-GBM instruments, focusing on multi-messenger astronomy. With 586 citations and an h-index of 8, his work spans 15 peer-reviewed articles, often addressing transient phenomena and detector physics.

Miri ForbesView profile

Associate Professor

• Psychopathology
• Empirical classification
• Quantitative methods
• +4 more

Miri Forbes is an Associate Professor in the School of Psychological Sciences at Macquarie University and an NHMRC Emerging Leadership Fellow. She holds an honorary position in the Lifespan Health and Wellbeing Research Centre. Her work focuses on redefining mental illness classification through the Hierarchical Taxonomy of Psychopathology (HiTOP) model, emphasizing symptom patterns across disorders. Education: PhD in Psychology (Macquarie University, 2014) Postdoctoral Fellowships: University of Minnesota, Centre for Emotional Health Research Interests: Psychopathology structure and empirical classification Transdiagnostic approaches to mental illness Developmental psychopathology across the lifespan Integration of quantitative methods in mental health research Awards: Macquarie University Research Excellence Award (2015) LightHouse Award for Empowerment (2022) Grants & Projects: NHMRC Investigator Grant (2021-2026) Macquarie University Research Fellowship (2018-2021) Media Engagement: Featured in: CNN, The New York Times, BBC Radio, and The Conversation Invited talks on ABC’s The Drum and podcasts

• Astrophysics
• Particle Physics
• Neutrino Physics
• +3 more

Nathan Whitehorn is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at Michigan State University, focusing on experimental particle astrophysics. His research integrates cosmology, neutrino physics, and instrumentation, particularly through projects at the South Pole Telescope and IceCube Neutrino Observatory. He holds a B.A. from the University of Chicago (2007) and a Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin–Madison (2012). His work includes advancing the South Pole Telescope’s angular resolution for Cosmic Microwave Background (CMB) studies and improving IceCube’s sensitivity to high-energy neutrinos from cosmic sources. Key research themes include understanding dark matter/energy via CMB observations, detecting neutrinos from blazars and cosmic accelerators, and developing Antarctic-based instrumentation. His IceCube contributions led to the first detection of extraterrestrial neutrino sources, published in Science (2013, 2018). No formal advisees or grants are listed in the provided text, though his involvement with major observatories suggests collaborative projects. The IceCube Neutrino Observatory and South Pole Telescope remain central to his experimental work.

Luc MartensView profile

Professor

• Recommender Systems
• Wireless Communication
• Industry 4.0
• +4 more

Luc Martens is a Full Professor at Ghent University, Belgium, and principal investigator at imec. Since 1991, he has led the WAVES (Wireless, Acoustics, Environment & Expert Systems) research group within the Department of Information Technology. His dual affiliation drives innovation at the intersection of academic research and industrial wireless technology development. Martens' research centers on wireless communication systems with emphasis on smart wireless channels, wireless body area networks, and human exposure to electromagnetic fields. He pioneers Industry 4.0 applications and personalized recommender systems, extending into energy consumption optimization and wireless localization. His work bridges electrical engineering, computer science, and biomedical applications through practical implementations in health monitoring and industrial IoT. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications reveals three dominant trajectories: (1) advanced recommender systems for physical activity interventions using micro-randomized trials; (2) rigorous EMF exposure assessment for 5G/6G networks through hybrid simulation-measurement frameworks; and (3) animal monitoring applications leveraging accelerometers for equine gait analysis and colic detection. This interdisciplinary approach consistently integrates machine learning with domain-specific challenges. As head of the WAVES research group, Martens maintains strong international collaborations with UC Berkeley, ETH Zurich, and Télécom ParisTech. The group's work on wireless channel modeling, EMF safety, and personalized systems has produced over 400 peer-reviewed publications with tangible impact on wireless standardization and healthcare technology.

• Cross-Cultural Management
• Organizational Behavior
• Leadership Development
• +5 more

Professor Dan Caprar is a faculty member at the University of Sydney, specializing in cross-cultural management, leadership, and identity theory. He holds a PhD from the University of Iowa (USA) as a Fulbright Scholar and previously worked at UNSW and the Australian Graduate School of Management (AGSM). His research explores the interplay between culture, identity, and leadership, focusing on how individuals navigate multicultural contexts and influence organizational environments. He teaches courses in leadership development, cross-cultural management, and community engagement across multiple programs, including Executive Education. His notable works include the SAGE Handbook of Contemporary Cross-Cultural Management and research on performance-based identity, countercultural business practices, and migrant integration. He has been recognized for innovative methodologies and contributions to international business theory. Caprar is also engaged in media commentary on workplace culture and leadership, appearing in outlets like The Sydney Morning Herald and ABC Radio. Education: PhD and MBA from University of Iowa (USA) Research Interests: Cultural identity, global leadership, organizational behavior, and performance-based identity Media Contributions: Over a dozen op-eds and interviews on leadership, work-life balance, and cultural agility Grants: Awarded an Ignition Grant for research on DEI commitment in organizations (2023)

• Cyber Defense
• Cryptography
• Data Analytics
• +3 more

Dr. Farzad Moazzami is an Associate Professor in the Department of Information Science & Systems at Morgan State University (MSU), affiliated with the Graves School of Business and Management. He previously served as Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs (2017-2021) and as Founding Dean of the College of Interdisciplinary and Continuing Studies (2021-2022). He held the position of Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at MSU from 2011 to 2017. Dr. Moazzami earned his B.S. in Electrical Engineering from Azad University of Tabriz (2003), followed by his M.Eng. and D.Eng. degrees from Morgan State University (2009 and 2011, respectively). His research focuses on Cyber Defense, Intrusion Detection Systems, Cryptography Algorithms, and Data Analytics. He leads the WiNetS lab at MSU, where he develops Cyber Defense controls and signal processing algorithms for wireless communication. His work spans cybersecurity education, aeronautical telemetry systems, and energy-efficient wireless protocols. Key contributions include innovations in intrusion detection, adaptive OFDM for aeronautical channels, and medical device localization using Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE). Dr. Moazzami has advised numerous research projects in cybersecurity and telecommunications but no formal student advisees are listed. His publications emphasize quantitative risk assessment, network security architectures, and optimization algorithms for dynamic communication channels.

Ian HarryView profile

Professor

• Gravitational Wave Astronomy
• Astrophysics
• Black Hole Physics
• +4 more

Professor Ian Harry is a Reader in Gravitational Wave Physics at the University of Portsmouth, affiliated with the Institute of Cosmology and Gravitation (ICG) and the Faculty of Technology. He serves as Deputy Director (Research) at the ICG and focuses on advancing gravitational wave astronomy through the LIGO Scientific Collaboration (LSC) and future missions like the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA). His research emphasizes detecting gravitational waves from black holes and neutron stars, refining analytical techniques, and exploring astrophysical implications of these observations. Education: First-class MPhys in Astrophysics, Cardiff University (2003–2007) PhD in Gravitational-wave Astrophysics, Cardiff University (2007–2011) Research Interests: Professor Harry's work spans gravitational wave detection methods, astrophysical interpretations of signals, and future observatory development. Key areas include high-mass binary black hole mergers, precessing neutron-star-black-hole systems, gamma-ray burst correlations, and machine learning applications in data analysis. Grants & Projects: He leads the Portsmouth ICG LISA group and contributes to the Einstein Telescope initiative. His research involves collaborations with global institutions, focusing on detector characterization, signal processing, and multi-messenger astronomy. Labs/Teams: Active in the LIGO Scientific Collaboration and the ICG's gravitational wave group, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to observational cosmology and astrophysics.

• Scripture Engagement
• Applied Linguistics
• Ethnomusicology
• +5 more

Michele Petersen is an Adjunct Assistant Professor at the Graduate Institute of Applied Linguistics (Dallas, TX) and Trinity Western University (TWU), specializing in Scripture Engagement and Applied Linguistics. She has served with Wycliffe since 1989, working across West and Central Africa in literacy, arts-based scripture dissemination, and trauma healing. Her expertise spans linguistics education, vernacular media creation, and participatory methods in mission contexts. She co-developed the MA in World Arts program at GIAL and authored key texts on worship, arts, and scripture use. Education: M.A. in Language Development/Scripture Use, GIAL (2006) B.A. French/TESOL (Summa Cum Laude), University of Utah (1988) SIL Literacy Specialist Certification (1990–1992) Research Interests: Michelle focuses on leveraging local arts (music, drama, visual arts) to bridge cultural gaps in scripture engagement. She emphasizes participatory methods where communities co-create scripture-based materials that resonate with their traditions. Recent work explores trauma-informed approaches to mission work and the role of visual communication in multilingual Bible production. Publications & Presentations: Over 20 years of publishing on scripture engagement strategies, including foundational works like Creating Local Arts Together and Worship and Mission for the Global Church . Key conference talks address topics like cross-cultural illustration design and drama-based scripture teaching. Affiliations: SIL International consultant, Trauma Healing Institute facilitator, and active member of the Evangelical Missiological Society. Teaches courses like LIN 575 Scripture Engagement at GIAL and CanIL. Grants & Impact: Developed curriculum for GIAL’s World Arts MA program, trained hundreds of literacy supervisors in Central African churches, and collaborated with 58+ radio stations across West Africa to produce scripture-infused media.

Gil ZussmanView profile

Professor

• Networking
• Wireless Networks
• Mobile Networks
• +3 more

Gil Zussman is the Kenneth Brayer Professor of Electrical Engineering and Chair of the Department of Electrical Engineering at Columbia University, with affiliations in the Department of Computer Science and the Data Science Institute. He directs the Wireless and Mobile Networking (WiMNet) Lab. His research focuses on networking, particularly wireless and resilient networks. He earned degrees from the Technion and Tel Aviv University, followed by a postdoc at MIT. He has held visiting roles at Tel Aviv University and led projects like the NSF PAWR COSMOS testbed. Zussman has been recognized with IEEE Fellow, NSF and DTRA awards, and multiple best paper awards. Education: B.Sc. (Industrial Engineering & Management) and B.A. (Economics) from Technion (1995); M.Sc. (Operations Research) from Tel Aviv University (1999); Ph.D. (Electrical Engineering) from Technion (2004). Postdoctoral Associate at MIT (2004-2007). Research emphasizes wireless, mobile, and resilient networks, with contributions to full-duplex systems, spectrum access, and urban sensing. His work integrates theory and experimentation, leveraging testbeds like COSMOS. Key awards include IEEE Fellow (2022), NSF CAREER Award (2010), and seven best paper awards. He chairs IEEE INFOCOM technical committees and serves on multiple editorial boards. Advising and grants: PI of the NSF PAWR COSMOS testbed, team leader in the 2009 Vodafone competition, and mentor to over 20 students. Active in service roles, including TPC chair for IEEE INFOCOM and ACM MobiHoc. Labs: Director of WiMNet Lab; oversees the COSMOS testbed for advanced wireless experimentation. Research spans edge computing, smart city infrastructure, and cybersecurity in networks.