Find Academic Supervisors

• Film and Television Documentary
• Docu-Fiction Analysis
• Media Studies
• +4 more

Richard Kilborn is an Honorary Professor at the University of Stirling's Department of Film, Media & Journalism, where he taught from 1982 to 2008 and served as Head of Department. He specializes in film and television documentary, particularly the intersection of documentary and fictional elements in 'docu-fiction' formats. His research has explored British docu-soaps and European media collaborations, including leading a consortium for annual doctoral summer schools. Education background: While personal academic credentials are not detailed, Kilborn has held teaching roles at institutions such as Northwestern University (Chicago) as a Visiting Professor and German film schools including the Hochschule für Film und Fernsehen 'Konrad Wolf' in Potsdam. His work emphasizes cross-border academic partnerships and media education. Research interests focus on documentary's evolving forms, European media practices, and factual television entertainment. Notable projects include analyzing longitudinal documentaries and co-editing volumes like Media Practice and Everyday Agency in Europe . Currently supervises Vietnamese Master's students in Media and Communications Management. Publications span foundational texts like An Introduction to Television Documentary to recent works on docu-fiction, reflecting over four decades of scholarly contribution. Active in international conferences such as 'Visible Evidence,' he bridges academic and applied media studies.

• Docudrama
• Terrorism in Media
• British Television Drama
• +4 more

Dr David Rolinson is a Lecturer in Communications, Media and Culture at the University of Stirling. He holds a first-class degree in English and History and a Ph.D. in English from the University of Hull. His research focuses on docudrama, terrorism in media, and British television drama history. He joined the University of Stirling in 2009 and has held roles such as Programme Director of Film & Media and Senior Adviser of Studies. His work includes pioneering methods in television direction studies, co-editing Dennis Potter’s non-fiction works, and contributing to DVD releases like 'Dissent and Disruption: Alan Clarke at the BBC'. Research interests include science documentaries on mental illness, television branding in coproductions, welfare formats, and torture in terrorism dramas. He actively disseminates research through non-academic channels, including public talks and his website britishtelevisiondrama.org.uk , which archives his extensive publications and media contributions. His awards include recognition for 'Alan Clarke' (2005) by Sight & Sound and praise for 'The Art of Invective' from Jonathan Meades. He supervises PhDs in film and television studies, emphasizing historical, archival, or textual approaches.

Justin J. MorrisView profile

Lecturer

• Film Studies
• Feminist Theory
• Media History
• +3 more

Justin J. Morris is a Sessional Lecturer at the University of Toronto's Cinema Studies Institute (CSI). He holds a PhD and MA in Cinema Studies from the University of Toronto, alongside a BA in English from the University of Alberta. His research focuses on feminist film historiography, intermediality, and women's creative production in Hollywood. Education: PhD in Cinema Studies, University of Toronto MA in Cinema Studies, University of Toronto BA in English, University of Alberta His dissertation project, Constellated Media: Serial Stars, Feminist Film Historiography, and Intermedial Hollywood , redefines media analysis by examining promotional materials, merchandise, and other non-film artifacts as alternative creative sites for women in post-WWII Hollywood. His current project explores Anne Murray's CBC TV specials from the 1970s–80s through a media studies lens. Justin teaches courses including: CIN105Y1 - Introduction to Film Study (CSI) CIN210H1F - Horror Film (2025/26 academic year) Serial media courses in American Studies, Book and Media Studies, and Cinema Studies His publications appear in The Velvet Light Trap , CineAction , Discourse , and the Canadian Journal of Film Studies . He also contributed to the book The Soundtrack Album: Listening to Media (Routledge, 2020).

• Algebra
• Group Theory
• Commutative Algebra
• +2 more

Javier Barja Pérez is a researcher at the Department of Mathematics , Faculty of Mathematics , University of Santiago de Compostela , active between 1988-2024. His work focuses on Algebra , particularly Group Theory , Commutative Algebra , and Homological Algebra . His research includes analyzing eight-term exact sequences in group homology , studying syzygetic ideals , and exploring regular sequences . Publications like 'Homology groups H n q ( − ) and eight-term exact sequences' (1990) and 'Syzygetic ideals, regular sequences, and a question of Simis' (1989) highlight his contributions to homological algebra and algebraic topology. Barja Pérez has collaborated with scholars such as C. Rodriguez and Antonio Garcia Rodicio , contributing to serials like Communications in Algebra and Journal of Algebra . His work intersects category theory and algebraic topology through syzygetic methods.

Audra StinchcombView profile

Professor

• Transdermal Drug Delivery
• Topical Drug Delivery
• Microneedle-Enhanced Delivery
• +12 more

Audra Stinchcomb is a Professor of Pharmaceutical Sciences at the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy , where she leads innovative research in transdermal and topical drug delivery, particularly focusing on microneedle-enhanced systems and prodrug development. University: University of Maryland School: School of Pharmacy Department: Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences Email: astinchc@rx.umaryland.edu Dr. Stinchcomb’s research spans pharmaceutics, pharmacokinetics, complex drug product development, and regulatory science, with a strong translational focus. She has pioneered work in abuse-deterrent opioid formulations, cannabinoid delivery (especially THC and CBD prodrugs), and methods to prolong micropore lifetime in microneedle applications. Her work bridges academic innovation and industry application through public-private partnerships. The recent publications and patents reflect a consistent trend in transdermal delivery optimization, particularly for cannabinoids and opioids, utilizing prodrug strategies and microneedle technologies to enhance efficacy, safety, and patient compliance. These innovations are aimed at treating chronic pain, neurological disorders, and inflammatory conditions. Scientific Honors: Fellow, American Association of Pharmaceutical Scientists (FAAPS) Fellow, American Institute for Medical and Biological Engineering (FAIMBE) Dr. Stinchcomb is also a serial entrepreneur and active in venture capital, contributing to StageNext VC , which supports women-led biotech startups. She mentors through her research program and participates in professional education initiatives, such as FDA IVPT guidance implementation workshops. Her lab is at the forefront of developing novel drug delivery platforms with significant commercial and public health impact.

Cordula MeierView profile

Professor

• Art History
• Design Theory
• Art and Memory
• +7 more

Prof. Dr. Cordula Meier is a full Professor at Folkwang Universität der Künste, where she has served since 2007. She is Head of the Institute for Art and Design Science and Chairwoman of the Doctoral Committee of Faculty 4. Her academic background includes professorial roles at the University of Duisburg-Essen and HfG Schwäbisch Gmünd, and she completed her doctorate and habilitation at the University of Essen. Her research focuses on the intersections of art, design, memory, and digital culture. Key interests include cultural memory, deconstruction, contemporary German art, and the philosophical dimensions of visual and material culture. She has published extensively on artists like Anselm Kiefer and Rebecca Horn, and on topics such as seriality, forgetting, and media representation. Her recent publications show a consistent engagement with memory, myth, and artistic representation in postmodern and digital contexts. The works span disciplines including art history, philosophy, media theory, and cultural studies, often analyzing how art mediates collective memory and identity. Member of Scientific Advisory Board, Zollverein School of Management and Design (2002–2007) Habilitation funded by DFG (2001) Numerous invited lectures at universities and cultural institutions She has supervised doctoral candidates through her leadership in the Doctoral Committee and has contributed to academic governance. She has no listed grants, but her DFG support indicates prior research funding. She leads the Institute for Art and Design Science, shaping research and academic programs in art and design theory.

Dominik OberthürView profile

Researcher

• Free-Electron Laser Science
• Coherent Imaging
• X-ray Crystallography
• +3 more

Dominik Oberthür serves as Group Leader for the SFX (Serial Femtosecond Crystallography) group at the Center for Free-Electron Laser Science (CFEL), a collaborative research center established by DESY, the University of Hamburg, and the Max Planck Society. He is based in Building 99, Room O3.065, and leads the Coherent Imaging Team, focusing on advanced X-ray imaging methodologies. His research spans Free-Electron Laser Science and Coherent Imaging , with core applications in structural biology and X-ray crystallography. Key areas include developing serial femtosecond crystallography techniques to determine structures of challenging biological macromolecules using X-ray free-electron lasers, advancing photon science for high-resolution imaging of dynamic molecular processes. No scientific awards are documented in the provided information. While Dr. Oberthür leads a dedicated research team, the source text does not specify any students, advisees, or grant details. His operational base within CFEL underscores institutional support for cutting-edge instrumentation and experimental development. He is integral to the Coherent Imaging Team, driving innovation in diffractive imaging techniques at CFEL's state-of-the-art facilities, with implications for drug discovery and biomolecular analysis.

Camila Bacellar Cases da SilveiraView profile

Researcher

• Ultrafast X-ray Spectroscopy
• Photochemistry
• Femtochemistry
• +3 more

Camila Bacellar Cases da Silveira is a Group Leader of the Alvra Group at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) and an Instrument Scientist at the SwissFEL facility. Her research focuses on ultrafast X-ray spectroscopy and imaging of chemical and biological systems , particularly heme proteins and charge carrier dynamics . Education: Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry (2017) from the University of California, Berkeley Her work utilizes advanced techniques such as X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS) , X-ray emission spectroscopy (XES) , and single-shot coherent diffractive imaging at X-ray free-electron laser facilities like LCLS and SwissFEL. She collaborates with external researchers to support experiments at the Alvra endstation, which specializes in ultrafast dynamics under physiological conditions.

• Detector Technologies
• High-Energy Particle Physics Instrumentation
• Resonant Inelastic X-ray Scattering (RIXS)
• +5 more

Viktoria Hinger is a researcher at the Detector Group within the Center for Photon Science at Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI). She specializes in detector technologies for high-energy particle physics and photon science, with a focus on hybrid pixel detectors and soft X-ray applications. Her work bridges particle physics instrumentation and advanced X-ray experiments. Physics degree from Vienna University of Technology PhD at Vienna Institute of High Energy Physics Her research interests include: Optimization of charge-integrating hybrid pixel detectors for soft X-ray experiments Development of high-speed, large-area detectors for Resonant Inelastic X-ray Scattering (RIXS) Integration of Low-Gain Avalanche Diode (LGAD) sensors with internal signal amplification Exploration of JUNGFRAU and MÖNCH readout chips for synchrotron applications Her publications highlight advancements in hybrid pixel detectors, soft X-ray detection, and synchrotron instrumentation. Recent work includes RIXS-specific detector design and high-rate X-ray imaging. Scientific achievements: Recipient of CMS Thesis Award (2021) Marie Skłodowska-Curie Postdoctoral Fellowship Principal investigator for SNSF Ambizione grant-funded RIXS detector project (2024) She supports calibration and user experiments with the JUNGFRAU detector at PSI, while leading research on next-generation soft X-ray detectors with micron-scale spatial resolution capabilities.

• artificial intelligence
• knowledge engineering
• intelligent control and management systems

Donat Orski, PhD, serves as an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science and Systems Engineering within Wrocław University of Science and Technology's Faculty of Information and Communication Technology. His active teaching role is evidenced by published office hours (Wednesdays 11:00-13:15, Thursdays 13:15-15:00) and direct contact channels including email (donat.orski@pwr.edu.pl) and phone (+48 71 320 3583). Dr. Orski's research centers on artificial intelligence applications for managing uncertainty in complex systems. His work specializes in knowledge engineering and intelligent control/management systems, with particular emphasis on resource allocation methodologies using uncertain variables and systemic approaches. This focus enables innovative solutions for operation systems where traditional deterministic models fail. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2006-2014) reveals a cohesive research trajectory in uncertainty modeling across production systems, computer networks, and operational frameworks. His work consistently bridges cybernetic theory with practical optimization, frequently appearing in journals like Kybernetes and the Journal of the Operational Research Society. Key contributions include developing C-uncertain variable frameworks and neural network applications for adaptive control under parameter uncertainty. No scientific awards or fellowships are documented in available sources. Information regarding student advising, research grants, or sponsored projects is not provided in current academic profiles. Details about laboratory facilities, research teams, or collaborative projects remain unspecified in publicly accessible institutional records.

Winfried DenkView profile

Professor

• Biomedical Optics
• Neuroscience
• Neuroimaging
• +4 more

Winfried Denk is a Director at the Max Planck Institute for Biological Intelligence and an Adjunct Professor of Physics at the University of Heidelberg. He leads the research group Electrons - Photons - Neurons , focusing on advanced optical and electron microscopy techniques for connectomics and neural circuit analysis. PhD in Physics (1990) from Cornell University Postdoctoral Fellow at IBM Research Lab (Rueschlikon) Independent Researcher at Bell Laboratories Director at Max Planck Institute for Medical Research (1999-2011) Senior Fellow at HHMI Janelia Farm Research Campus (2009-present) His research involves Developing two-photon microscopy for functional neural imaging Inventing Serial Block-Face Scanning Electron Microscopy for 3D brain mapping Advancing flood-filling networks for automated neuron reconstruction Investigating direction selectivity in retinal circuits Scientific honors include Kavli Prize in Neuroscience (2012) Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize (2003) Foreign Associate of the NAS (2013) Multiple EMBO and Max Planck Society affiliations

Annika ForkertView profile

Senior Lecturer

• British music since 1900
• Microtonal music
• Serial music and modernism
• +3 more

Annika Forkert is a Senior Lecturer in Music and GRNCM Course Leader at the Royal Northern College of Music (RNCM). Her research focuses on British music since 1900, microtonal music, serialism, and female composers. She holds a PhD from Royal Holloway, University of London, and a Magister Artium from Humboldt-Universität Berlin. Her 2023 monograph on Elisabeth Lutyens and Edward Clark was published by Cambridge University Press, and she co-authored work on Franz Schreker’s operas. Annika was a Leverhulme Early Career Fellow at the University of Bristol and lectures on music history, aesthetics, and modernism. Her teaching includes coordinating the 'Music in Context' modules, Theory courses, and supervising postgraduate research. Professional activities include founding the RMA Mentoring Scheme, co-maintaining the Golden Pages for Musicologists, and serving as a trustee of the Society for Music Analysis. She has contributed programme notes for Bavarian Radio and consulted for European festivals. Awards include the Leverhulme Trust fellowship, DAAD grant, and Crosslands Scholarship. Her research explores composers like Vaughan Williams, Rebecca Clarke, and Franz Schreker, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to music analysis and historical contexts.

Angela WeislView profile

Professor

• Medieval Literature
• Gender Studies
• Chaucer
• +4 more

Angela Weisl, Ph.D., is a Professor in the Department of English at Seton Hall University, where she has taught since 1995. She previously held roles as Director of Graduate Studies and Chair of the English Department. Her research focuses on Medieval Literature, Gender Studies, Chaucer, and the global reinterpretation of medieval themes in contemporary culture. She has authored/co-authored works such as Medieval Literature: The Basics and Medievalisms in a Global Age . Her professional interests include analyzing how medieval narratives inform modern understandings of gender, transformation, and cultural identity. Notable courses taught include Medieval Literature, Chaucer, and History of the English Language. Her recent articles explore political medievalism beyond far-right ideologies, medievalism in board games, and erotic medievalism's role in empowering marginalized groups. Weisl’s work bridges historical texts with modern media, examining topics like medievalism in science fiction, podcasts, and films. Though no awards or grants are explicitly listed, her prolific publications and academic leadership highlight her scholarly impact.

• Visual Culture
• Popular Culture
• Cultural Politics
• +3 more

Christos Dermentzopoulos is a Professor at the Department of Communication, Media and Culture, Panteion University of Athens since November 2022. His academic career includes roles as a faculty member at the University of Ioannina (2001–2022), where he directed the History of Art Laboratory, and tutoring positions at the Hellenic Open University (2006–2018) and Open University of Cyprus (2010–2013). He holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from Panteion University and has conducted postdoctoral research in Film Studies. **Education**: Bachelor's in Sociology, Greece MA in History and Civilization (University of Paris 1, Panthéon-Sorbonne) and Anthropology/Cinema (EHESS, Paris) Ph.D. in Sociology, Panteion University **Research Interests**: Focus on visual and popular culture, anthropology of art, cultural politics, and cinema. He explores cultural memory, transnational narratives, and the interplay between myth, ideology, and media. **Professional Activities**: Co-founder and Director of the Biennale of Western Balkans; coordinated educational modules in Secondary Education for Digital Scholarship. He contributed to the Horizon 2020 DETECt project (2017–2022) and edited special journal issues on cultural memory and cinema. **Grants/Labs**: Led the CID-CCS Lab at Panteion University, focusing on cultural informatics and computational studies. Editor of the 'Alterities' and 'Film Studies' series (Metaihmio Editions).

John OusterhoutView profile

Professor

• Distributed Systems
• Operating Systems
• Storage Systems
• +5 more

John Ousterhout is the Leonard Bosack and Sandy K. Lerner Professor of Engineering and Professor of Computer Science at Stanford University. He also holds a courtesy position in Electrical Engineering. His research focuses on infrastructure for software systems, including distributed systems, operating systems, storage systems, development frameworks, and programming languages. He is renowned for creating the Tcl scripting language and pioneering work in distributed operating systems and file systems. Education: Ousterhout earned a BS in Physics from Yale University (1975) and a PhD in Computer Science from Carnegie Mellon University (1980). He spent 14 years at UC Berkeley before moving to industry, founding Scriptics and Electric Cloud. He returned to academia at Stanford in 2010. Research Interests: Current projects emphasize granular computing—optimizing datacenter task execution at microsecond scales. This includes innovations in thread management, network communication, and logging systems. His past work includes RAMCloud (a low-latency storage system) and foundational contributions to distributed systems and file systems like Sawmill and Zebra. Scientific Awards: He is a member of the National Academy of Engineering and has received prestigious honors such as the ACM Software System Award, ACM Grace Murray Hopper Award, NSF Presidential Young Investigator Award, and U.C. Berkeley’s Distinguished Teaching Award. Industry Impact: As a serial entrepreneur, he co-founded Scriptics (Tcl/Tk) and Electric Cloud. His work on Tcl revolutionized scripting in software development and web frameworks. He has also contributed to AJAX-driven web components and program build architectures.