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Christopher T. StiversView profile

Lecturer

University of Louisville College of BusinessUnited States

Christopher T. Stivers is a Lecturer in the Department of Finance at the University of Georgia, with a PhD in Finance from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He has received multiple teaching awards, including the Finance Department Instructor of the Year and Alpha Kappa Psi Outstanding Teacher Award. PhD (Finance) , University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill MS (Operations Management) , University of Arkansas BS (Chemical Engineering) , University of Louisville His research focuses on financial markets, equity premiums, bond risk, and behavioral finance. Recent work examines market volatility (VIX thresholds), risk-return tradeoffs, inflation shocks during economic weakness, and price anchoring effects. Key trends in his publications include: modeling equity premiums under market stress, integrating bond risk into equity analysis, behavioral finance anomalies like short-term reversals, and macroeconomic impacts on asset pricing. Finance Department Instructor of the Year , University of Georgia (2003-04) Alpha Kappa Psi Outstanding Teacher Award (2002, 2017) University of Georgia Finalist , Outstanding Business School Instructor (2002, 2017)

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Solomos SolomouView profile

Professor

University of CambridgeUnited Kingdom

Professor Solomos Solomou is a Senior Fellow and Director of Studies in Economics at the Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge. His academic career spans decades, with election to his current role dating back to 1983. Affiliation: Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge Contact: solomos.solomou@econ.cam.ac.uk Professor Solomou specializes in macroeconomic history , focusing on business cycles , economic growth , and national accounting . His research bridges historical economic data analysis with modern macroeconomic theory, emphasizing GDP measurement , inflation expectations , and exchange rate dynamics . Recent work explores long-term economic trends, trade policy impacts, and the interplay between climate variables and economic performance. The articles in his bibliography reveal a consistent focus on historical macroeconomic patterns , including studies on Kondratieff cycles , Kitchin cycles , and GDP estimation across multiple eras. His publications analyze the economic effects of tariffs , banking crises , and weather shocks , often employing balanced national account estimates to refine historical economic understanding. Key regions of interest include the UK , Chile , and Japan , with comparative studies of interwar economies and pre-WWII trade systems .

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Giulio TrigiliaView profile

Assistant Professor

University of RochesterUnited States

Giulio Trigilia is an Assistant Professor of Finance at the Simon School of Business, University of Rochester. He holds a PhD in Economics from the University of Warwick, alongside earlier degrees from the University of Bologna and Collegio Carlo Alberto. His research focuses on financial economics, information economics, contracts and securities design, and the history of finance with a 19th-century emphasis. Trigilia is a member of the Finance Theory Group (FTG) and teaches courses on corporate restructuring, investments, and agency theory. Education: BSc & MA in Political Science (University of Bologna), MSc Economics (Collegio Carlo Alberto), PhD Economics (University of Warwick) Research Interests: Financial Contract Design, Moral Hazard, Political Uncertainty, Debt Maturity Effects, and Historical Financial Markets Labs/Teams: Finance Theory Group (FTG) His recent work explores topics like voluntary corporate disclosure impacts, Brexit’s influence on exchange rates, and the dynamics of short-term debt overhang. He frequently examines how information asymmetries shape financial instruments and corporate policies. Trigilia’s research bridges theoretical models with historical market analysis, such as his study of 19th-century London Stock Exchange momentum effects. Notable contributions include resolving theoretical debates on pledgeability’s role in firm value and demonstrating how lender competition affects creditor rights’ real-world impact. His articles often propose novel mechanisms to address financing constraints and moral hazard challenges in corporate settings.

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Jan van den BrakelView profile

Professor

Maastricht UniversityNetherlands

Jan van den Brakel is an Extraordinary Professor of Survey Methodology at Maastricht University and a Senior Statistician at Statistics Netherlands. He holds a position in the Department of Quantitative Economics within the School of Business and Economics. His primary affiliation is with the methodology department at Statistics Netherlands, where he focuses on advancing statistical methods for official statistics. **Research Interests:** Professor van den Brakel specializes in survey methodology, with a focus on mixed-mode surveys, time series modeling, small area estimation, and discontinuity analysis. He explores topics such as sampling techniques, variance estimation, and the integration of non-probability data sources (e.g., social media) into official statistics. His work addresses challenges in labor force surveys, health surveys, and the impact of technological changes like tablet-based data collection. **Key Projects:** Current projects include mixed-frequency time series modeling for short-term statistics, accuracy assessments of non-probability web panels, and modeling discontinuities in official surveys. He has contributed to high-impact studies, such as analyzing mobility patterns during the pandemic and improving unemployment rate estimation using Bayesian models. **Awards:** His 2013 paper on factorial designs in probability samples was honored as the best journal paper by Survey Methodology in 2014. He is a member of the Advisory Committee on Statistical Methods at Statistics Canada, reflecting his international leadership in statistical methodology. **Professional Roles:** In addition to his academic role, he collaborates extensively with national statistical offices, advising on methodological challenges. His work bridges theory and practice, ensuring statistical methods are robust and applicable to real-world data collection and analysis.

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Cecilio TamaritView profile

Professor

University of ValenciaSpain

Cecilio Tamarit is a Professor of Applied Economics at the University of Valencia, where he holds a Jean Monnet Chair and coordinates the Research Group on Economic Integration (INTECO). He is also Vice President of the Free Association of Economics (ALDE) and President of the Economics Committee of the National Commission for the Evaluation of Research Activity (CNEAI). Master's in Economics, College of Europe (Bruges) Extraordinary Doctorate Award, University of Valencia (1992) Schuman Scholar, European Parliament (1988) Visiting Scholar, University of Nottingham (1992) Senior Fellow, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania (1996) His research focuses on applied economics, macroeconomics, and European economic integration, with strong emphasis on modeling and policy analysis. He has contributed extensively to understanding economic convergence, fiscal policy, and international trade dynamics within the EU framework. The 15 most recent publications reflect a consistent focus on empirical and policy-oriented economics, spanning macroeconomic modeling, international trade, public policy, and financial economics. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals, demonstrating sustained scholarly engagement in applied economic research. Scientific Awards: Extraordinary Doctorate Award in 1992 from the University of Valencia He has advised numerous research projects and led major evaluation initiatives in economic research. While specific grants are not listed, his leadership roles in national evaluation bodies and research groups suggest significant involvement in funded research and policy advising. He has directed the European Documentation Center at the University of Valencia and served as an advisor to the Spanish government. He leads the INTECO research group, focusing on economic integration and policy modeling, contributing to both academic and policy debates in European economics.

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Sebastian DiehlView profile

Professor

Umea UniversitySweden

Sebastian Diehl is a Professor at Umeå University's Department of Ecology, Environment and Geoscience. His research focuses on mathematical modeling of aquatic ecosystem dynamics, with particular emphasis on consumer-resource interactions and climate change impacts on northern lake ecosystems. Current affiliations: Umeå University (Department of Ecology, Environment and Geoscience) Previous affiliations: Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (Professor of Aquatic Ecology) Academic background: Biology undergrad from University of Göttingen, PhD in Animal Ecology from Umeå University (1994) Research interests center around aquatic ecosystem dynamics in response to environmental change, including: Climate change effects on lake ecosystems (temperature and terrestrial nutrient inputs) Mathematical modeling of consumer-resource interactions Benthic-pelagic coupling in nutrient and energy flows Phytoplankton-zooplankton dynamics under environmental stressors Trophic interactions in stream and lake systems Stoichiometric constraints on ecosystem function His recent publications (2025-2020) demonstrate an integrated approach combining mathematical modeling with experimental validation through field studies and lab experiments, focusing particularly on: Climate-induced regime shifts in lake ecosystems Stoichiometric mismatch in warming systems Functional response modeling Vertical niche partitioning in plankton Resource acquisition trade-offs Browning impacts on primary producers Administrative roles include: Final examiner for PhD education Chair of Umeå Marine Science Centre advisory council Steering group member of Integrated Science Lab (IceLab)

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Matthew MarlinView profile

Professor

Duquesne UniversityUnited States

Dr. Matthew Marlin is a Professor of Economics at the Palumbo-Donahue School of Business, Duquesne University, where he has served since 1987. He previously taught at Winthrop University and Old Dominion University. Dr. Marlin holds a Ph.D. in Economics from Florida State University (1981). Research Interests: His research focuses on municipal bond markets, public sector labor markets, and forensic economics. He pioneered a European Study Abroad Program (1992–late 1990s), organizing student trips to France, Italy, Germany, Hungary, the Czech Republic, Ireland, and Turkey. Recently, he accompanied students to China and Japan. His legal economics expertise includes over 250 cases involving economic loss estimates for personal injury, wrongful death, and wrongful termination. Professional Roles: He served as Chair of the Economics Department and is a past president of the American Academy of Economic and Financial Experts. He also edited the Journal of Legal Economics . His work bridges academic research and practical applications, including testimony in legal cases and contributions to economic policy analysis. Publications: Dr. Marlin has authored numerous articles on tax-exempt bonds, forensic economics, and legal damages. Recent topics include the impact of ethnicity on work-life expectancy, social security benefits valuation, and municipal bond market dynamics. Grants & Leadership: His leadership roles in academic and professional organizations highlight his contributions to economics education and policy. His study abroad initiatives reflect a commitment to internationalizing student experiences.

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Maik SchmelingView profile

Visiting Professor

City, University of LondonUnited Kingdom

Maik Schmeling is a Visiting Professor of Finance at Bayes Business School, City, University of London , and a full-time Professor of Finance at Goethe University Frankfurt . He is also a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR) and the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) . His academic work spans empirical finance, international markets, and monetary economics. His research focuses on empirical asset pricing, international finance, macro-finance, and investments , with a strong emphasis on how central bank communication—particularly tone and textual content—affects financial markets. He explores topics such as currency risk premia, monetary policy transmission, and information flows in foreign exchange markets. His recent publications reveal a consistent trend in analyzing high-frequency market reactions to policy communication, using textual analysis to extract sentiment and tone from central bank statements. These works span top journals such as the Journal of Finance , Journal of Financial Economics , and Review of Financial Studies , demonstrating interdisciplinary rigor at the intersection of finance, macroeconomics, and data science. Research Fellow, Centre for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), Nov 2016 – present Research Fellow, Bank for International Settlements, Dec 2016 He advises PhD research students and has received research grants from the German Science Foundation (DFG) . His professional activities include consultancy roles with the IMF, Deutsche Bundesbank, and BIS, and he regularly presents at major finance conferences including the American Finance Association (AFA) , Western Finance Association (WFA) , and European Finance Association (EFA) . His academic and professional engagements reflect a deep integration with central banking institutions and global financial policy debates, particularly in the area of communication and market expectations.

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Frank MelznerView profile

Professor

Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research KielGermany

Professor Frank Melzner is a leading marine ecologist and group leader of the Ecophysiology Working Group at GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel. His research focuses on understanding how marine invertebrates respond physiologically to changing environmental conditions, particularly ocean acidification, warming, and deoxygenation. He is affiliated with the Department of Marine Ecology, specifically within Department 3, Research Unit 'Experimental Ecology - Benthic Ecology' at GEOMAR. His research interests span multiple dimensions of marine physiological ecology: Marine invertebrate zoology & environmental physiology Acid-base regulation in marine organisms Biomineralization processes in calcifying organisms Physiological adaptations to changing ocean conditions Interactions between abiotic stressors and marine food webs Winter warming impacts on marine ecosystems Professor Melzner's extensive publication record demonstrates a strong focus on understanding how marine organisms, particularly bivalves and echinoderms, respond to multiple stressors in a changing ocean. His work combines laboratory experiments with field observations to assess both short-term physiological responses and potential for long-term adaptation. A significant portion of his research examines how ocean acidification affects calcification processes, with particular attention to the underlying cellular mechanisms. His recent work has increasingly focused on the interactive effects of multiple stressors, including temperature, CO 2 , and salinity, with a special emphasis on Baltic Sea ecosystems where these factors interact in unique ways. Professor Melzner leads a productive research group that includes postdocs, PhD students, and technical staff. His laboratory at GEOMAR's Kiel facility conducts innovative experiments using the Kiel Outdoor Benthocosms (KOBs) and other advanced experimental systems to simulate future ocean conditions. This outdoor mesocosm facility has enabled groundbreaking research on winter warming effects that would be difficult to conduct in traditional laboratory settings. His mentoring record shows strong commitment to student development, with numerous successful M.Sc. and Ph.D. students who have gone on to pursue academic and research careers at institutions worldwide. His collaborative approach is evident in his extensive co-authorship network spanning multiple countries and disciplines.

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Sergey TimoninView profile

Research Fellow

Australian National University (ANU)Australia

Dr. Sergey Timonin is a Research Fellow at The Australian National University's School of Demography and the Centre of Epidemiology for Policy and Practice. Previously, he worked at the Higher School of Economics in Moscow and was a visiting researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research. He holds a PhD and MSc in Human Geography from Moscow State University. Education: PhD in Human Geography, Moscow State University MSc in Geography, Moscow State University Research Interests: Focuses on population health and mortality, including spatial and socioeconomic inequalities in healthcare access, cause-of-death analysis, and ambient temperature-mortality associations. His current projects examine longevity trends in Australia and suicide risk factors among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander youth using nationally linked data. Articles Overview: Recent work addresses climate-related mortality patterns, pandemic impacts on longevity, and cross-national health disparities. Key themes include environmental health, demographic trends, and public health policy implications. Advising & Grants: Engages in collaborative research on mortality fluctuations, health system comparisons, and policy-relevant analyses. His work bridges epidemiology with demographic methods to address global health challenges. Labs/Teams: Active in ANU's interdisciplinary teams focusing on epidemiology, demography, and health equity research.

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Ulrich CuntzView profile

Professor

Paracelsus Private Medical UniversityAustria

Ulrich Cuntz serves as Head of Clinical Sub-Unit within the Research Program of Psychotherapy Evaluation in Complex Therapy Settings at Schoen Kliniken. Holding the academic title of Professor, his clinical and research work focuses on severe eating disorders with particular emphasis on anorexia nervosa pathophysiology and treatment protocols. His research interests center on the intersection of nutritional status, gastrointestinal microbiota, and mental health outcomes. Key areas include longitudinal analysis of body mass index correlations, liver function in malnutrition states, and microbiome-gut-brain axis interactions in eating disorders. His work frequently examines how rapid renutrition protocols impact physiological recovery and psychological symptoms. Notable scientific contributions include: Bester freier Habilitationsvortrag from TU München (2009) Christina Barz Forschungspreis (2007) DCCV-Forschungspreis for inflammatory bowel disease research (2000) His editorial activities include serving as Associate Editor for Obesity Facts: The European Journal of Obesity since 2008 and organizing the 2015 conference "Essstörungen - state of the art". His research output shows consistent productivity with 51 publications including original articles, reviews, and book chapters focused on eating disorder management and complications.

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Hendrik ScholzView profile

Professor

University of Erlangen–NurembergGermany

Prof. Dr. Hendrik Scholz is a Professor at the Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg (FAU) , holding the Chair of Business Administration with a focus on Finance and Banking. His research spans portfolio management, performance analysis of investment funds, ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance) metrics, and capital market-oriented financial strategies. Education: University of Göttingen, Colorado College Academic Career: Habilitation at KU Eichstätt-Ingolstadt (2007), Senior Academic Councilor (2008–2009) Key research trends include ESG integration, sustainable indices, currency-hedged funds, and corporate credit spread analysis. His work combines empirical methods with machine learning, addressing market anomalies and risk management. Recent publications focus on diversity in corporate boards, fund flow dynamics, and ESG rating impacts. Collaborations with researchers like Greger, Hübel, and Webersinke highlight interdisciplinary approaches.

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Paul MillerView profile

Professor

Brandeis UniversityUnited States

Paul Miller is a Professor of Biology at Brandeis University and a member of the Volen National Center for Complex Systems. His research focuses on computational neuroscience, integrating dynamical systems theory with experimental data to understand neural mechanisms underlying decision-making, memory, and sensory processing. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Bristol (UK) and a B.A. from Cambridge University. Before joining Brandeis in 2000, he was at Georgetown University and conducted postdoctoral work in theoretical physics at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Education: B.A., Cambridge University (1991) Ph.D., University of Bristol (1994) Research Interests: Computational Neuroscience emphasizes modeling neural circuits for short-term/long-term memory, decision-making processes, and the dynamics of neural ensemble activity. His work bridges theoretical approaches (e.g., hidden Markov modeling, spiking neuron networks) with experimental data from cortical and hippocampal systems. He explores how quasistable attractor states enable robust computation and how homeostatic mechanisms stabilize neural activity. Notable Contributions: Developed models explaining how integral feedback control enables robust sequential decision-making, elucidated synaptic mechanisms for spatiotemporal discrimination, and analyzed the role of calcium/calmodulin-dependent protein kinase II (CaMKII) in long-term memory stability. His textbook An Introductory Course in Computational Neuroscience (MIT Press) is widely used in graduate programs. Labs/Teams: Leads the Computational Neuroscience Lab at Brandeis, collaborating with experimentalists to validate theoretical models. Active in interdisciplinary projects involving neurophysiology, systems biology, and mathematical neuroscience.

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Andrea De Vizcaya RuizView profile

Professor

University of California, IrvineUnited States

Andrea De Vizcaya Ruiz is a Professor in the Department of Environmental and Occupational Health at the University of California, Irvine (UCI) School of Public Health . She is Graduate Program Director for Environmental Health Sciences and leads research at key centers including the Center for Occupational and Environmental Health (COEH) , Air Pollution Health Effects Lab (APHEL) , and AirUCI Atmospheric Integrated Research Unit . Her expertise spans environmental toxicology, nanotoxicology, and air pollution health impacts , with a focus on particulate matter (PM), microplastics, and nanomaterials. Educational Background: Bachelor's in Veterinary Medicine, National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) Doctorate in Toxicology, University of Surrey, UK Research Interests center on toxic effects of environmental pollutants , including: Health impacts of particulate matter (PM2.5/PM10) Toxicokinetics of nanomaterials Oxidative stress and inflammation mechanisms Health equity in environmental exposure Neurotoxic and cardiorespiratory effects Biomarker development for toxicity assessment Recent Publications highlight her work on PM-induced nephrotoxicity, nanoparticle neurotoxicity, and synergies between urban pollutants and metabolic stressors . Her studies frequently employ in vitro and in vivo models to dissect toxicity pathways. Scientific Awards: 2011 Young Investigator Award, Society of Toxicology, USA 2015 1st place BioNanoTechnology Award, Cinvestav and Neolpharma Inc., Mexico City Student Mentorship includes advising PhD and MSc students like Aidee Solorio Rodriguez and Josefina Poblano Bata, with their work presented at international conferences including the International Nanotoxicology Congress and IUTOX Trainee Awards. Labs & Collaborations: She actively collaborates with research groups in Mexico, the Netherlands, Canada, and the US, integrating toxicology, aerosol science, and public health to address evolving biotechnology challenges. Her advisory roles for the Mexican Ministry of Health and Environment further demonstrate her policy impact.

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Jelena StapfView profile

Research Professor

Federal Bank of Germany UniversityGermany

Jelena Stapf is a Research Professor at the Deutsche Bundesbank's Research Centre, focusing on financial markets and macroeconomic dynamics. Her work examines inflation expectations, monetary policy impacts, and financial stability during crises. Key research interests include inflation dynamics, option-implied market expectations, and the effects of macroeconomic news on long-term inflation outcomes. She has published extensively on topics such as deflation risk during the Eurozone debt crisis and the role of monetary policy announcements in shaping market perceptions. Her recent work includes benchmarking short-term forecasts of banknote circulation and analyzing inflation expectations through financial derivatives. Stapf contributes to the Bundesbank's research on household and firm finance surveys, including the Survey on Consumer Expectations (BOP-HH) and the Survey of Firms (BOP-F). Contact details include affiliation with the Central Office, Branch Operations, and IT Application and Automation Division of the Deutsche Bundesbank in Frankfurt am Main.

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