Ferenc Szucs is an Associate Professor at the Department of Economics, Stockholm University. His research bridges political economy, media studies, and governance, focusing on how ideas shape political power and how media influences governmental accountability. Education: PhD in Economics from UC Berkeley (2018) Research Interests center on: Political economy of ideas and populism Media capture mechanisms and algorithmic bias Corruption dynamics in public procurement Electoral strategies under autocratic regimes Publication Trends reveal expertise in: Game theory applications to political scandals Critical analysis of social media algorithms Empirical studies on favor exchange networks Mathematical modeling of populist ideologies Workplace: Department of Economics, Stockholm University Contact: ferenc.szucs@su.se
Angela Huyue Zhang is a Professor of Law at the University of Southern California's Gould School of Law, widely recognized as a leading authority on Chinese tech regulation. Her expertise spans antitrust law, artificial intelligence governance, and the complex dynamics of U.S.-China tech rivalry. Before joining USC, she taught at the University of Hong Kong, New York University School of Law, and King's College London. Dr. Zhang's research focuses on the intersection of law, technology, and economics, with particular attention to how China regulates its massive digital economy. Her work appears in top international law journals including Harvard International Law Journal, Yale International Law Journal, Stanford International Law Journal, Management Science, and China Quarterly. She has been featured in major media outlets such as The New York Times, Bloomberg, The Economist, and MIT Tech Review for her insights on Chinese regulatory issues. Her publications reveal trends showing increasing focus on AI governance and comparative regulatory approaches between China, the United States, and the European Union. The analysis of her work demonstrates a consistent pattern of examining regulatory frameworks through both theoretical and practical lenses, with particular attention to implementation challenges and real-world consequences for businesses operating across different jurisdictions. Best Political Economy Book of the Year 2021 (ProMarket) for 'Chinese Antitrust Exceptionalism' Professor Zhang frequently contributes expert commentary to international media and provides policy insights to stakeholders navigating the complex landscape of global technology regulation. Her background as a practicing attorney in New York, Brussels, and Asia informs her practical approach to regulatory analysis and her understanding of cross-jurisdictional legal challenges. Her current research focuses on the regulation of artificial intelligence, with plans to expand teaching and writing in this rapidly evolving field.
Juan Carlos Farah serves as both a Scientific Collaborator and Lecturer at the Fribourg School of Engineering and Architecture, part of the University of Applied Sciences and Arts of Western Switzerland (HES-SO). His academic appointments indicate an active role in both research and teaching within the institution's engineering and technology programs. Dr. Farah holds a PhD in Robotics, Control, and Intelligent Systems from the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), a Master of Science in Computing from Imperial College London, and a Bachelor of Arts in Economics from Harvard University. This interdisciplinary background spans computer science, engineering, and economics, providing a strong foundation for his current research endeavors. His research focuses on the intersection of human-computer interaction, social neuroscience, and information theory, with particular emphasis on how artificial intelligence with anthropomorphic traits affects human behavior and learning. Farah has made significant contributions to educational technology, especially in the development and evaluation of conversational agents for learning environments. His work examines how chatbots and large language models can be effectively integrated into educational contexts to support students while maintaining pedagogical integrity. An analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trajectory in human-AI interaction within educational settings, with increasing focus on large language models since their emergence. His research spans multiple dimensions of educational technology including code review systems, computational thinking development, and the psychological impacts of technology on learners. The interdisciplinary nature of his work connects computer science, cognitive science, and educational theory. While no specific scientific awards are mentioned in the provided documentation, Dr. Farah's research has been published in reputable journals and presented at significant international conferences in educational technology and human-computer interaction. His research methodology combines both qualitative and quantitative approaches, often conducting controlled experiments with student populations to evaluate the effectiveness of educational technologies. Farah frequently collaborates with colleagues from multiple institutions, suggesting strong interdisciplinary research networks. His work appears to focus on practical applications of technology in real educational settings rather than purely theoretical investigations. Dr. Farah's research program appears centered around developing frameworks and tools for educational technology, with particular attention to how conversational agents can be designed to support specific learning objectives. His TRACE model for educational chatbot design and work on code review notebooks represent structured approaches to integrating AI technologies into pedagogical practices while addressing the unique challenges of educational contexts.
Jessica Tillipman serves as the Associate Dean for Government Procurement Law Studies and Government Contracts Advisory Council Distinguished Professorial Lecturer at George Washington University Law School. She is an internationally recognized expert specializing in integrity, compliance, and emerging technology issues in government procurement law. Her academic leadership extends to directing GW Law's Government Procurement Law Program, one of the most comprehensive programs of its kind in the United States. Dean Tillipman earned her BA cum laude from Miami University (Oxford, OH) in 2000 and obtained her JD with honors from the George Washington University Law School in 2003. Her educational background provided the foundation for her specialized expertise in government contracts and anti-corruption law. Her research interests focus on the intersection of government procurement, ethics, and emerging technologies. She has pioneered work examining how artificial intelligence impacts government contracting processes, advocating for ethical AI implementation in public procurement. Her scholarship addresses critical issues including organizational conflicts of interest, suspension and debarment systems, anti-corruption compliance, and the evolving regulatory landscape of federal acquisition. She has been instrumental in developing frameworks for ethical AI procurement that respect civil rights while maintaining competitive integrity. Her 15 most recent publications demonstrate a clear trajectory toward increasingly sophisticated analysis of procurement integrity systems, with growing emphasis on technology's role in government contracting. Her work spans foundational topics like Federal Acquisition Regulation compliance to cutting-edge issues like AI risk management in public procurement, reflecting her dual expertise in traditional government contracts law and emerging technological challenges. Government Contracts Advisory Council Distinguished Professorial Lecturer Senior Advisor to the American Bar Association, International Anti-Corruption Committee Faculty Advisor to the Public Contract Law Journal Member of the National Contract Management Association Board of Advisors Advisory Board member of The Government Contractor Dean Tillipman actively mentors the next generation of government contracts attorneys through her teaching and advisory roles. She serves as Senior Editor of The FCPA Blog, a leading Foreign Corrupt Practices Act resource, and frequently organizes and presents at domestic and international government procurement conferences. Her practical experience includes service as a law clerk to the Honorable Lawrence S. Margolis of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims and as an associate at Jenner & Block specializing in Government Contracts and White Collar Criminal Defense. She maintains active involvement with professional organizations including the bars of the United States Court of Federal Claims, the state of Virginia, and the District of Columbia. Her commentary regularly appears in major media outlets, and she has testified before congressional committees on critical procurement integrity issues.
Jatinder Jit Singh serves as Director of the EGADE Full-Time MBA at EGADE Business School, where he previously held a full-time professorship in the Marketing and Business Intelligence Department. With over 17 years of academic experience, he has educated students, managers, and executives from more than 80 countries in market research, strategy, ethics, and decision-making, utilizing case methods and simulations as core pedagogical tools. His educational credentials include: Doctorate in Marketing with Psychology specialization from the University of Mississippi, USA MBA from Punjab Technical University, India Bachelor of Science from Guru Nanak Dev University, India Dr. Singh's research centers on business and consumer ethics, examining how corporate ethical decisions impact consumer trust, loyalty, and brand equity. His work investigates emotional drivers of ethical judgments, the role of brand heritage in ethical perceptions, and co-creation dynamics in socially responsible contexts. He employs interdisciplinary approaches bridging marketing, psychology, and behavioral ethics to analyze ethical consumption patterns and corporate social responsibility outcomes. His publication trajectory reveals consistent focus on ethical brand management since 2005, with increasing emphasis on emotional dimensions of ethics (2013-2018) and recent expansion into design thinking applications (2023). Articles predominantly appear in top-tier ethics and marketing journals including Journal of Business Ethics and Journal of International Marketing, demonstrating methodological diversity across experimental, survey, and cross-cultural designs. As an educator, Dr. Singh has shaped international business leaders through executive education while advancing scholarly discourse via presentations at the American Marketing Association Educators Conference and Academy of Management Conference. His leadership in the EGADE Full-Time MBA program reflects commitment to integrating ethical frameworks into contemporary business education.
Yu Chen is a researcher affiliated with Binghamton University (College of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Department of Computer Science) and University of Southern California , with additional ties to institutions like Chinese Academy of Sciences and Tsinghua University. Their work spans cybersecurity, blockchain technology, edge computing, and IoT systems , focusing on decentralized architectures for public safety, privacy-preserving surveillance, and defense against deepfake attacks. Primary Affiliation: Binghamton University, NY, USA Previous Affiliation: University of Southern California, CA, USA Yu Chen’s research explores blockchain-enabled security frameworks for IoT networks, UAV systems, and smart cities. Recent projects include the Microverse metaverse model and ELOCESS smart grid management. They specialize in real-time data authentication using Electrical Network Frequency (ENF) signals and edge-based privacy solutions for video surveillance and personal drones. Their 15 most recent publications address digital twin security , decentralized data marketplaces, and lightweight protocols for IoT devices. Key areas include UAV network resilience , smart city surveillance , and metaverse classroom models . Yu Chen collaborates with researchers such as Erik Blasch , Ronghua Xu , and Genshe Chen . No student names or specific awards are listed in the provided data.
Dr. Daniel J. Singer is an Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Arts and Sciences, with a secondary appointment in Legal Studies and Business Ethics at the Wharton School. He holds a Ph.D. and M.A. from the University of Michigan and a B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania. His research focuses on epistemology, social philosophy, and the role of diversity and polarization in social systems, using agent-based computational models. He directs the Computational Social Philosophy Lab (CSPL), an interdisciplinary group exploring topics like jury dynamics, democratic structures, and expertise. His 2023 book *Right Belief and True Belief* defends a truth-loving epistemic consequentialist framework. He has won the Dean’s Award for Distinguished Teaching (2018) and served as a consultant at Boston Consulting Group (2022–2024). Education: Ph.D. in Philosophy, University of Michigan M.A. in Philosophy, University of Michigan B.A. in Philosophy, University of Pennsylvania Research Interests: Dr. Singer’s work bridges traditional and formal epistemology, exploring how information flows in groups and organizations. Key themes include: Epistemic consequentialism Corporate and organizational epistemology Jury deliberation and legal outcomes Social diversity and polarization Agent-based modeling in social philosophy Teaching and Grants: He teaches courses on epistemology, logic, and ethics, with a reputation for dynamic pedagogy. His grants and collaborations involve interdisciplinary projects on computational social philosophy, funded through Penn’s Institute for Cross-Disciplinary Engagement and other initiatives.
Mr. Sylvain MARSAT is a University Professor at the University of Clermont Auvergne, affiliated with the IAE Clermont Auvergne - School of Management. He holds the position of Director of the CleRMa research laboratory and is a member of its scientific council. His primary research focuses on the intersection of finance and corporate social responsibility (CSR), including investor and manager behavior, stock market valuation, and extra-financial performance. His work also examines corporate governance, earnings management, and environmental penalties' impact on firm resilience. Key research themes include green equity investments, religiosity's influence on corporate behavior, and the role of eco-anxiety in investment decisions. His studies often analyze how environmental footprints and climate change exposure shape corporate strategies, particularly through carbon pricing mechanisms. International evidence underscores his exploration of ESG controversies, M&A transactions, and the trade-offs between CSR and financial resilience. While no scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the text, his extensive publication record highlights contributions to understanding CSR's market valuation effects and ethical-financial interplays. As director of CleRMa, he leads interdisciplinary research initiatives in management and finance, emphasizing sustainability and corporate responsibility.
Dr. Alexios Mylonas is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Hertfordshire, affiliated with the School of Physics, Engineering & Computer Science and the Department of Computer Science. He leads the Cybersecurity and Computing Systems Research Group and is a founding Chapter Leader for OWASP Dorset. His research focuses on IoT security, incident response, web security, fraud detection, and adversarial machine learning. Education: PhD in Information and Communication Security (Athens University of Economics and Business) MSc in Information Security (Royal Holloway, University of London) BSc (Hons) in Computer Science (Athens University of Economics and Business) Research Interests: His work spans cybersecurity domains including IoT security, privacy preservation, digital forensics, and adversarial machine learning applications. Recent projects include AI-driven cybersecurity solutions (e.g., AI4CybSec) and tools like STATOS for malware analysis. Grants & Projects: AI4CybSec: Artificial Intelligence for Cyber Security (2022–2023, Co-Investigator) Labs/Teams: He directs the Cybersecurity and Computing Systems Research Group, fostering interdisciplinary collaborations in threat detection and secure system design.
Jan Mikołajczyk is a Professor at the Department of Commerce and Marketing, University of Economics in Poznan. His roles include Rektor's Delegate for Open Classes, Director of the 'Marketing in Practice' Postgraduate Studies Program, and Member of the UEP Electors' College. He is actively involved in professional organizations, serving as a member of the Polish Economic Society and the Foundation Council. His research focuses on marketing management, retail trade dynamics, and sales strategies. Key areas of inquiry include neuromarketing applications in e-commerce, promotional effectiveness in niche markets, and the role of non-commercial services in enhancing shopping center appeal. His work also explores culinary tourism development and strategic distribution channel optimization. Recent publications analyze Zalando SE's consumer behavior patterns, martial arts school promotional strategies, and Lech Poznan's social media marketing. Earlier studies examined retail innovation in petrol stations and critical factors influencing shopping center attractiveness among student populations. While no scientific awards are listed, his contributions to marketing education are notable through his leadership in postgraduate programs and his involvement in shaping academic standards for management-related theses.
Michelle Rogan is a Professor of Strategy at the Saïd Business School, University of Oxford. She specializes in strategic management, focusing on how social networks influence entrepreneurship, innovation, and organizational performance. Her research spans topics such as strategic partner selection, corporate social responsibility (CSR), and the impact of gender dynamics on promotions. Previously, she held professorial roles at Imperial College Business School, University of North Carolina, and INSEAD, and served as a visiting scholar at Stanford University. She holds a PhD from London Business School and a BA from Yale University. Education: PhD in Strategy and International Management (London Business School), BA in Psychology (Yale University). Research interests include: the role of social capital in innovation, networks affecting entrepreneurial success, and the strategic implications of CSR initiatives. Recent projects explore AI’s impact on decision-making and female entrepreneurs’ networking behaviors. She has been published in top journals like Strategic Management Journal , Academy of Management Journal , and Management Science . Teaching and Engagement: Recognized for award-winning case studies (e.g., BP transformation), she teaches strategy, innovation, and leadership across executive and graduate programs. She co-directed INSEAD’s Social Entrepreneurship program and led leadership development initiatives in Saudi Arabia. Key roles include senior editor at Organisation Science and editorial board member at Strategic Management Journal . Awards include the Teaching All-Star award (UNC), Best Online Teaching (Imperial College), and case-writing accolades. Her work bridges academic research with practical insights for global business leaders.
Mathilde Hogsnes is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Marketing, School of Communication, Leadership and Marketing at Kristiania University of Applied Sciences. She holds a Ph.D. in Applied Information Technology from the same institution. Her research focuses on social media influencers, digital marketing ethics, and the intersection of consumerism with cultural industries like fashion and beauty. She teaches courses on digital marketing and social media strategies. Education: Ph.D. in Applied Information Technology (Kristiania University of Applied Sciences) Her research interests include sociotechnical influence mechanisms, ethical challenges in influencer marketing, visual interaction design, and platform-specific commercial strategies. She explores topics like body image pressures in beauty influencers, TikTok's commercial ecosystem, and Nordic regulatory frameworks for influencers. Her work analyzes controversies like the 'Badeland-gate' scandal to understand marketing gone wrong, emphasizing transparency and ethical consumer engagement. She also examines how influencers navigate feminist ideologies alongside commercial interests on platforms like Instagram. Awards: None explicitly listed No grants or advising roles are detailed in the provided materials. She is affiliated with the Department of Marketing's research initiatives but no specific lab or team names are mentioned.
Simone Polillo is a Professor of Sociology and Chair of the Sociology Department at the University of Virginia's College of Arts & Sciences (A&S). His research focuses on economic and political sociology, network theory, comparative-historical sociology, and the sociology of ideas, particularly examining monetary relationships, institutional dynamics, and the governance of financial systems. Polillo holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Pennsylvania (2008), an International Baccalaureate from United World College of the Atlantic (UK), and a B.A. in Economics and Social Theory from Hampshire College. His notable works include The Ascent of Market Efficiency: Finance That Cannot Be Proven (2020) and Conservatives vs. Wildcats: A Sociology of Financial Conflict (2013). His research has been published in top journals like American Sociological Review , American Journal of Sociology , and Journal of Cultural Economy . Polillo's recent work investigates the role of exceptions in economic governance and the sociology of monetary relationships. He has collaborated on projects analyzing central bank independence, financial inclusion, and the historical metaphors shaping liquidity concepts.
Corentin Hericher serves as a Lecturer at the Louvain School of Management (LSM), UCLouvain, Belgium, with dual affiliation to the Louvain Research Institute in Management and Organizations (LouRIM). His academic position combines teaching responsibilities within LSM and active research participation through LouRIM, operating from the College of Deans building in Louvain-la-Neuve. Hericher's research program centers on the psychological dimensions of corporate social responsibility, specifically examining how moral emotions and ethical judgments mediate employee responses to organizational CSR initiatives. His work investigates causal attributions, anticipated guilt, and moral elevation as key mechanisms translating CSR perceptions into organizational citizenship behaviors, with particular emphasis on environmental contexts and stakeholder reactions to corporate (ir)responsibility. Analysis of his 2017-2024 publications reveals a cohesive research trajectory exploring CSR's emotional and behavioral impacts through deontic and moral psychology frameworks. His studies consistently identify moral emotions as critical mediators between CSR perceptions and employee behaviors, while demonstrating CSR's potential as a reputation insurance mechanism during crises. The work exhibits strong theoretical integration across business ethics, organizational behavior, and environmental psychology. Scientific Awards: No awards were referenced in the provided documentation. Advising and Grants: The source materials contain no information regarding graduate student supervision, doctoral committees, or externally funded research projects. Research Environment: Hericher operates within the Louvain Research Institute in Management and Organizations (LouRIM), an interdisciplinary research unit fostering collaborative investigations into management theory and organizational phenomena, with his work contributing significantly to the institute's ethics and CSR research streams.
Dr. Samir Ghannam is a Senior Lecturer in the Accounting Discipline Group at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS) Business School. His research focuses on corporate governance, mergers & acquisitions, director labor markets, and board diversity. He holds a PhD and a Bachelor of Business (Honours) in Accounting from UTS. Dr. Ghannam has been a visiting scholar at MIT, Bocconi University, and HEC Paris. He teaches business valuation analysis at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. His research has been published in top-tier journals like The Accounting Review and Contemporary Accounting Research , and cited in media including Forbes. He supervises master's and PhD students in accounting disciplines. Dr. Ghannam speaks Ukrainian, Russian, and Arabic, with advanced proficiency in Ukrainian and Russian for academic peer review. His funded research projects include studies on CEO succession planning and bias in independent expert reports. Key areas of expertise include audit committee dynamics, directorship prestige post-M&A, and gender/cultural diversity strategies in boardrooms. His work examines how institutional factors influence leadership decisions and corporate outcomes, with particular focus on strategic governance mechanisms and executive incentive structures.
