Find Academic Supervisors

Kjell OvervågView profile

Professor

• Rural development
• Mountain policy
• Second homes
• +5 more

Kjell Overvåg is a Professor at the Department of Global Development and Planning, University of Agder. His research focuses on rural development, mountain policy, second homes, mobility, and the intersection between spatial planning and land use. He leads the Urban and Regional Planning (URPLAN) research group and has extensive experience in mountainous region policy. Institution: University of Agder Department: Department of Global Development and Planning Contact: kjell.overvag@uia.no Research interests center on sustainable development in mountain regions, analyzing tensions between tourism-driven second-home growth and local development, mobility patterns in border regions, and innovative planning approaches for shrinking rural communities. His work examines conflicts between local autonomy and national conservation policies. Recent publications explore environmentally sustainable second-home planning (2024), challenges in shrinking rural regions (2022), cross-border mobility (2018), and mountain policy frameworks (2011-2025). His articles often address spatial integration, planning conflicts, and sustainable tourism development in Nordic contexts.

• Sociology
• Criminology
• Gender Studies
• +13 more

Dr. Liz McDonnell is an Associate Professor in Sociology and Criminology at the School of Law, Politics and Sociology, University of Sussex, where she has been a faculty member since 2013 and affiliated since 2004. She teaches research methods in the MA Gender Studies program and courses on sexualities and intersections for undergraduate students. She also holds leadership roles as co-director of the Centre for Gender Studies and chair of the EDI Committee in LPS. Her educational background includes a BA in Sociology/Social Anthropology from the University of East Anglia, an MA in Criminology and a Postgraduate Diploma in Creative Writing from the University of Melbourne, and a PhD in Sociology from the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology. Her research spans personal life, identity, institutional cultures, social inequalities, and health, with a strong emphasis on qualitative methodologies and research ethics. Dr. McDonnell’s research interests focus on pro-social behaviors, generosity, asexuality, intimate relationships, hate crimes, and institutional cultures. Her recent work explores human giving during the pandemic and the effects of legal aid cuts on the Criminal Cases Review Commission. She has led interdisciplinary projects with Law and Criminology colleagues and continues to contribute to research culture development in UK universities. Her publication record shows a consistent trajectory in themes of asexuality, research ethics, and social connectedness. Articles such as 'Asexual isn't who I am' and 'Negotiating the boundaries of intimacy' reflect her deep engagement with identity and intimacy, while recent works on generosity during the pandemic indicate a shift toward positive sociology. Her methodological expertise in qualitative research, particularly diary and interview methods, is evident across her publications. She has received competitive research grants from the British Academy, ESRC, and the University of Sussex, supporting projects on generosity in the time of COVID-19, legal aid impacts, and post-referendum societal shifts. She is also an associate consultant for Research Coach, collaborating with Imperial College on research culture development. Dr. McDonnell has supervised numerous research projects and contributed to institutional ethics as Chair of the Social Science and Arts Research Ethics Committee (2017–2020). She is a member of the Academic Advisory Group for APP Evaluations at the University of Sussex. Her work bridges sociology, criminology, gender studies, and health, demonstrating a commitment to interdisciplinary, ethics-informed, and socially impactful research. She is affiliated with the Centre for Gender Studies and contributes to collaborative research networks, particularly around equality, diversity, and inclusion. Her ongoing work with universities aims to transform institutional cultures and support researcher well-being, especially in relation to gender equity.

Tyler CoverdaleView profile

Assistant Professor

• Community Ecology
• Evolutionary Ecology
• Terrestrial Ecology
• +7 more

Tyler Coverdale is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Notre Dame, joining in Fall 2023. His research focuses on community and evolutionary ecology in the Anthropocene, particularly how human-driven changes affect species interactions, ecosystem structure, and resilience. His work spans African savannas and North American prairies, integrating field ecology, remote sensing, chemical ecology, and modeling. PhD, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Princeton University, 2018 Postdoctoral Fellow, Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, Harvard University, 2021–2023 Presidential Postdoctoral Fellow, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Cornell University, 2018–2021 ScB, Biology, Brown University, 2010 His research centers on plant-herbivore interactions, ecosystem resilience, and human-wildlife-livestock coexistence. He investigates how changes in herbivore and plant diversity influence ecosystem function, with a focus on savanna systems. His lab employs a multidisciplinary approach, combining long-term field experiments (e.g., UHURU experiment), molecular tools (e.g., DNA metabarcoding), and theoretical models to understand ecological dynamics. His recent publications reveal trends in the role of megaherbivores in preventing liana infestations, the evolution of plant defense strategies, and the structural regulation of savanna vegetation. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals such as Nature , Science , and PNAS , emphasizing mechanistic insights into ecological resilience and conservation. Notable scientific awards include the John L. Harper Prize from the British Ecological Society for his 2023 review on plant diversity and structural complexity. Coverdale advises students through the Coverdale Lab, which is actively recruiting graduate and postdoctoral researchers. His lab is funded and engaged in externally supported research, with opportunities for external fellowship applicants. The lab emphasizes collaborative science, field-based discovery, and integrative approaches to ecological questions. The Coverdale Lab is based at the Galvin Life Science Center and conducts research in both North American and African ecosystems, contributing to conservation, restoration, and theoretical ecology.

Sharif RaselView profile

Senior Lecturer

• International Business
• Economic Geography
• Regional Competitiveness
• +4 more

Dr. Sharif Rasel is a Senior Lecturer of International Business at Flinders University's College of Business, Government and Law. Previously, he held academic positions at Monash Business School in Melbourne, served in the Ministry of Public Administration in Bangladesh, and conducted research at Wageningen Economic Research (LEI) in the Netherlands. He joined Flinders University in December 2019 and has received recognition for his teaching excellence, including the Student-Led Teaching Award for College of Business, Government and Law in 2022. Dr. Rasel's educational background includes: PhD in International Business from Monash University, Australia MSc in International Development Studies from Wageningen University, Netherlands MSc in Economics from Jahangirnagar University, Bangladesh BSc in Economics (First Class with Second Place in order of merit) from Jahangirnagar University, Bangladesh His research spans international business, economic geography, and strategic management, with particular focus on regional competitiveness, reshoring of businesses, and the effects of locational factors on business performance. He employs interdisciplinary approaches that bridge international business literature with economic geography to examine spatial dimensions of business strategy. His recent publications reveal consistent research themes across economic geography, international business, and development studies. His work examines how regional characteristics influence business decisions, with special attention to reshoring, entrepreneurial diversification in agriculture, and the impact of institutional quality on resilience during crises like the COVID-19 pandemic. His research often incorporates subnational analysis, examining how location choices within countries affect firm performance and regional development. Professional recognition includes: Student-Led Teaching Award (SLTA) for College of Business, Government and Law in 2022 Dr. Rasel serves on the Editorial Advisory Board of the Review of International Business and Strategy and is actively involved in research grants and international collaborations, including a competitive Australian government grant received in 2021 through collaboration with World Vision India, IIM Udaipur, and Monash University. He also participates in the GLOBE 2020 Project as Country Co-Investigator for Bangladesh. He is a member of several professional organizations including the Regional Studies Association, Academy of International Business, and Australia and New Zealand International Business Academy, demonstrating his active engagement in both academic and policy communities.

Ian WooView profile

Professor

• Modern painting
• Perceptual painting
• Abstraction
• +5 more

Dr. Ian Woo is an accomplished artist, musician, and educator serving as the Programme Leader for the MA Fine Arts program at LASALLE College of the Arts in Singapore. With a Doctor in Fine Arts from RMIT University Australia, an MA in European Fine Art from Winchester School of Art, and a BA (Hons) in Fine Art from Kent Institute of Art & Design, Dr. Woo brings extensive academic and practical experience to his role. His educational leadership includes developing the curriculum for studio practice research through validations by Open University and Goldsmiths University. Dr. Woo has supervised numerous artists who have exhibited at prestigious venues including the Venice and Singapore Biennales, significantly contributing to the development of Singapore's contemporary art scene since the turn of the millennium. Dr. Woo's research interests focus on modern painting, perceptual painting, abstraction, contemporary music, phenomenology, and matter and memory. His current research explores "Painting and abstraction in relation to time and phenomenology of the incidental." Since 2016, he has been a key participant in the experimental painting collaborative project "Impermanent Durations – On Painting and Time" alongside Beth Harland, David Thomas, and Laura Lisbon. His scholarly output demonstrates a consistent engagement with contemporary painting discourse, with recent publications examining the relationship between painting, time, and phenomenology. These works reveal his theoretical depth while maintaining strong connections to practical artistic concerns, bridging the gap between academic research and studio practice. Finalist, Sovereign Asian Art Prize (2010) Recipient of the National Arts Council Local Bursary Award (2003) Juror's Choice, Philip Morris Group of Companies ASEAN Art Awards (2000) Multiple awards from Philip Morris Group of Companies Singapore Art Awards (1999-2000) Category Winner of the Abstract Medium, The 18th UOB Painting of the Year Art Competition (1999) Recipient of the JCCI Singapore Art Award 1999 As an advisor, Dr. Woo has guided emerging artists whose works have been featured in major international exhibitions. His teaching philosophy emphasizes developing artistic practice as research, influencing a generation of Singaporean artists. Dr. Woo has also contributed to numerous public art projects including "Emotional Things" at the Esplanade Tunnel in Singapore and installations at Marina One Office and Suzhou Center in China. Dr. Woo maintains an active studio practice while continuing his scholarly work. His ongoing collaborations and international engagements demonstrate his commitment to advancing contemporary painting discourse globally while maintaining strong connections to Singapore's art ecosystem.

• Computer Science Education
• Educational Technology
• Virtual Reality
• +5 more

Patrik Voštinár is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Computer Science , Faculty of Natural Sciences , Matej Bel University . Holding a PhD in Applied Computer Science from the same university (2014-2017), he teaches courses in Programming , Discrete Mathematics , Web Technologies , and Android Programming . As department head and study advisor, he actively shapes academic programs and student experiences. Matej Bel University (2017-present) Department of Computer Science Faculty of Natural Sciences His research focuses on computer science education and educational technology , with particular emphasis on: VR/AR applications in teaching Game-based learning environments Microcontroller programming pedagogy Mobile application development education Physical computing tools for K-12 Adaptive learning interfaces His work with MakeCode , micro:bit , and EEG-controlled games demonstrates innovative approaches to programming education. He has received multiple eLearning competition awards for educational courseware development. Heart on the palm (Project of the year 2019) 2nd price in eLearning competition (2023) for Discrete Mathematics course Price of České společnosti pro systémovou integraci (2023) for Web Technologies 1st price in eLearning competition (2023) for Geometry Didactics Voštinár actively contributes to academic communities through: Membership in DIDINFO conference program (since 2017) Editorial Board member of Elementary Mathematics Education Journal Organizing workshops for primary/secondary students Popularizing informatics through extracurricular programs

Kathleen ButlerView profile

Professor

• Aboriginal Studies
• Anthropology
• Global Indigenous Studies
• +6 more

Professor Kathleen Butler serves as the Director of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research Strategy and Leadership within the Office of the Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research and Innovation) at the University of Newcastle, Australia. She is affiliated with the College of Human and Social Futures in the Sociology and Anthropology discipline. With over 25 years of experience, Professor Butler has held progressive academic appointments from Associate Lecturer to her current Professorship, primarily working within The Wollotuka Institute which is celebrating its fortieth anniversary this year. Her leadership extends across mainstream Humanities, the Centre for Teaching and Learning, and the Pro-Vice Chancellor Indigenous Portfolio. Professor Butler earned her PhD, Master of Social Science, and Bachelor of Social Science all from the University of Newcastle. Her educational background has informed her extensive work in Indigenous Studies, sociology, and anthropology. Professor Butler's research focuses on culturally innovative pedagogy with significant social impact, spanning Indigenous Studies, sociology, and anthropology. She specializes in place-based pedagogies that have expanded from local to international recognition. Her work emphasizes embedding Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander knowledges, histories, culture, country, perspectives and ethics in education. She has led major initiatives in curriculum Indigenisation across disciplines and engaged in cross-disciplinary work with STEM fields. Her scholarship addresses critical areas including Aboriginal Community Language Planning, Indigenous youth mental health innovations, and including Indigenous people in urban planning internationally. Her teaching philosophy extends to creating culturally capable students and transforming graduate work environments. Professor Butler's publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to Indigenous scholarship, with a focus on decolonizing education, Indigenous identity formation, and the representation of Indigenous knowledge systems. Her work spans journal articles, books, book chapters, and conference presentations that collectively advance understanding of Indigenous education and cultural representation. A notable trend in her research is the intersection of Indigenous knowledge with mainstream academic disciplines, particularly in developing culturally appropriate teaching methods and curriculum frameworks that bridge academic scholarship with community impact. Professor Butler has received significant recognition for her work: National Teaching Fellowship (2015) for 'Sociology teaching and Indigenous issues' University Teaching Award (2022) Professor Butler has secured over $885,000 in research funding across six competitive grants, demonstrating her capacity to lead significant research initiatives. She currently supervises 10 PhD and Masters students across diverse topics including Indigenous identity formation, cultural interface, dismantling settler colonial structures, and Indigenous women's success in higher education. Her current flagship project is 'Ngukurr to Newcastle: intercultural collaboration and influence' (2024-2026), a major ARC-funded initiative examining Indigenous research leadership. As Director of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Research Strategy and Leadership, Professor Butler leads strategic initiatives to advance Indigenous research at the University of Newcastle. Her recent 2023 report 'Partnering with First Nations communities in City and Regional Planning' represents groundbreaking work in Indigenous engagement in urban development, developed in partnership with the Greater Cities Commission.

• Chemical Ecology
• Behavioral Ecology
• Sensory Biology
• +7 more

Dr. Paul A. Moore is a Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at Bowling Green State University's College of Arts and Sciences. He directs the Laboratory for Sensory Ecology, a multi-disciplinary research group investigating how organisms acquire and respond to environmental information, primarily through chemical senses in crustaceans. His research spans physics, sensory biology, ecology, and behavior, with collaborations extending to Woods Hole, Stony Brook, Berkeley, Milwaukee, and the Bahamas. Moore's research interests center on chemical ecology and behavior of aquatic organisms, particularly focusing on sensory behavior, evolution, physiology, and ecology. His work examines how chemical signals influence ecological roles, including predator avoidance, habitat and mate selection, dominance hierarchies, and other social behaviors. The laboratory employs a truly multi-disciplinary approach, combining techniques from physics to chemistry to psychology, utilizing equipment designed for laboratory, field, and oceanic work. His recent publications demonstrate consistent research output across chemical ecology, predator-prey interactions, ecotoxicology, and hydrodynamics. The work shows a progression from fundamental studies of odor plume dynamics to applied research examining anthropogenic impacts on aquatic organisms. His research connects physical aspects of chemical signal transmission with behavioral and ecological consequences, creating a comprehensive framework for understanding chemical communication in natural environments. Chemical Orientation Strategies influenced by hydrodynamics Landscapes of fear and safety in predator-prey interactions Neurobiological mechanisms of chemical sensing Ecotoxicological impacts of pollutants on behavior Hydrodynamics of odor plumes in natural environments Orientation and homing behaviors in aquatic organisms Moore has mentored numerous graduate students through successful completion of their degrees, with many becoming faculty members at other institutions. His advising philosophy emphasizes independent thinking, creativity, and hard work, with structured timelines for both Master's and PhD students. The Laboratory for Sensory Ecology maintains a complex aquatic research system requiring regular upkeep by all lab members, reflecting the collaborative nature of the research environment.

Gilles DurantonView profile

Professor

• Urban Economics
• Transportation Economics

Gilles Duranton is the Dean's Chair in Real Estate Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, where he has been teaching since 2012. He previously held academic positions at the University of Toronto (2005-2012) and the London School of Economics (1996-2005). At Wharton, he served as Chair of the Real Estate Department from 2013 to 2019. Dr. Duranton earned his PhD from the London School of Economics in 1997 and his BSc from HEC in 1991. His academic career spans nearly three decades with significant contributions to urban economics and transportation economics. Duranton's research primarily focuses on urban economics and transportation economics, with particular interest in urban mobility, density, agglomeration economies, and transportation infrastructure. His work examines how cities function, grow, and impact economic development, with studies spanning both developed and developing countries. He has conducted extensive research on traffic congestion, urban planning, and the economic implications of transportation systems, with fieldwork in countries including India and Latin America. His scholarly achievements have been recognized with numerous prestigious awards including the Walter Isard Prize for Scholarly Achievement (2014), the Hewings Prize (2007), the August Lösch Prize (2006), and the Philip Leverhulme Prize (2003). He is a Fellow of The Regional Science Association and has served as President of both the Urban Economics Association and the North American Regional Science Council. Duranton has held significant editorial roles as Co-editor of the Journal of Urban Economics and as a member of several editorial boards. He is also a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research and a Research Fellow at the Centre for Economic Policy Research. His professional affiliations include the LSE International Growth Centre and the LSE Centre for Economic Performance.

Karl T. UlrichView profile

Professor

• innovation
• entrepreneurship
• design
• +3 more

Karl T. Ulrich is CIBC Endowed Professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, holding dual appointments as Professor of Operations, Information and Decisions and Professor of Mechanical Engineering. He has established himself as a leading authority in innovation, entrepreneurship, and product design, with significant contributions across academia and industry. His institutional impact includes founding Venture Lab, Weiss Tech House, and the Integrated Product Design Program, as well as designing Tangen Hall, the world's largest facility for student entrepreneurship. Dr. Ulrich earned his bachelor's, master's, and doctoral degrees in mechanical engineering from MIT, establishing the foundation for his interdisciplinary approach that bridges engineering and business. His educational expertise spans product design, innovation management, and entrepreneurial strategy. Professor Ulrich's research spans innovation methodology, sustainable product design, and entrepreneurship education. His work on innovation tournaments has transformed how organizations generate and select ideas, while his recent publications on housing requirements and protein supply chains demonstrate his commitment to addressing complex societal challenges through rigorous analytical frameworks. His research consistently applies engineering principles to business problems, creating practical tools for real-world application. His publications reveal a consistent trajectory toward addressing complex societal challenges through systematic innovation frameworks. Early work established foundational methodologies for product development, while recent publications tackle housing sustainability and ethical food systems. The recurring theme across his work is applying structured analytical approaches to complex problems, whether designing physical products or reimagining systems like education and food production. Anvil Award - The Wharton School Miller-Sherrerd Award Excellence in Teaching Award - Undergraduate Division Teaching Commitment and Curricular Innovation Award - MBA Program Distinguished Fellow - POMS College of Product Innovation and Technology Management Professor Ulrich has mentored numerous entrepreneurs through Venture Lab and Weiss Tech House, with student ventures including Terrapass Inc. and Smatchy Inc. His teaching innovations, particularly the studio format for product design courses, have transformed how students engage with hands-on learning. His grant work focuses on sustainable innovation, with projects spanning housing design, food systems, and entrepreneurial education infrastructure. Professor Ulrich leads several innovation initiatives including Venture Lab, Weiss Tech House, and the Integrated Product Design Program. These interconnected entities form an entrepreneurial ecosystem that supports students from concept development through commercialization. His Tangen Hall facility represents the physical manifestation of this ecosystem, providing workspace, mentorship, and resources for student entrepreneurs across all Penn schools.

Paavo KaimreView profile

Professor

• Forestry Economics
• Forest Management
• Sustainable Forestry
• +6 more

Paavo Kaimre is a Professor in the Chair of Forest and Land Management and Wood Processing Technologies at the Institute of Forestry and Engineering , Estonian University of Life Sciences. His work focuses on forestry economics , forest policy analysis , and sustainable forest management . Research themes include: economic evaluation of forest transformation strategies, climate-adapted forest policies, stakeholder engagement in forestry governance, and competitiveness of the Baltic forest sector. His studies often integrate decision support tools with policy frameworks and analyze long-term financial flows in forestry. He is affiliated with the Järvselja Experimental and Training Forest Centre , where he conducts economic simulations for forest management practices. His publications emphasize economic modeling, resource optimization, and the intersection of environmental policy and forestry economics.

Jacques FurterView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Bifurcation Theory
• Singularity Theory
• Reaction-Diffusion Problems
• +2 more

Dr Jacques Furter is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Mathematical Sciences at Brunel University , affiliated with the College of Engineering, Design and Physical Sciences. His expertise spans pure and applied mathematics, with a focus on bifurcation theory and singularity theory. Diplome de Mathematicien, Ecole Polytechnique Federale de Lausanne PhD Mathematics, Ecole Polytechnique de Lausanne His research explores symmetric bifurcation , singularity theories , and their applications in elasticity and reaction-diffusion systems. He combines analytical methods with numerical simulations and computer algebra for problem-solving. The 15 most recent publications highlight his work on equivariant symplectic maps, forced symmetry-breaking, and path formulation techniques. Keywords include Singularity Theory, Symplectic Geometry, and Dynamical Systems, with subfields like non-degenerate umbilics and Dn symmetry. Teaching modules include Linear Algebra , Analysis , and Differential and Integral Equations . He also mentors final-year and MSc. student projects on topics such as Plate Buckling and Population Harvesting.

Mayank GoswamiView profile

Associate Professor

• Algorithms
• Computational Geometry
• Theoretical Machine Learning
• +12 more

Mayank Goswami is an Associate Professor at the Department of Computer Science, City University of New York (CUNY) Queens College and Graduate Center. He earned his Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics and Statistics from Stony Brook University, advised by Joe Mitchell and David Gu, followed by a post at the Max-Planck Institute for Informatics in Germany. His research spans Algorithms , Computational Geometry , Theoretical Machine Learning , and Conformal Geometry , with a focus on geometric optimization, data structures, and adversarial robustness in AI. His work addresses problems like diverse solution design, Teichmuller maps, and noise-tolerant learning models. Publications highlight trends in Geometric algorithms for NP-hard problems (FCT 2025, ICALP 2025) Theoretical ML for manifold topology and adversarial robustness (TMLR 2025, AISTATS 2022) Efficient data structures for similarity search and sorting (WADS 2024, APPROX 2024) He has received a Best Paper Award at FCT 2025 and NSF grants for projects on geometric solution diversity (CCF-1751847) and dynamic optimality conjectures (CCF-1910873). His students include Paul Cesaretti and GiBeom Park, and he organizes the Queens College CS Colloquium and Fall Workshop on Computational Geometry (FWCG 2018, 2024–2025).

Austin BarberView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Urban Development
• Urban Planning
• Sustainable Regeneration
• +3 more

Dr Austin Barber is a Senior Lecturer in Urban Development and Planning at the University of Birmingham , affiliated with the School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences and the Centre for Urban and Regional Studies (CURS) . He is a founder and director of the Royal Town Planning Institute-accredited MSc Urban and Regional Planning programme. Expertise in urban regeneration, socio-economic sustainability, and comparative urban studies across Europe and North America Coordinated modules: Urban Property Development, Integrated Planning Project, Contemporary Issues in Urban Development Research Focus: • Planning and regeneration of city centers and inner cities • Rise of 'city living' and housing development • Socio-economic sustainability in urban neighborhoods • Innovative planning approaches and comparative studies Recent Research Trends: His publications reveal a focus on sustainability sequencing, trade-offs in urban development, and the role of community organizations in regeneration. Key themes include benchmarking urban sustainability, resilience paradigms in infrastructure, and comparative analyses of regeneration policies across global cities. Community Engagement: Since 2006, he has directed the Moseley Community Development Trust, chairing the Moseley Regeneration Group in collaboration with Birmingham City Council.

Vera EiróView profile

Assistant Professor

• Regulation
• Public Contracts
• Administrative Law
• +6 more

Vera Eiró is a Portuguese legal scholar and Assistant Professor at the NOVA School of Law (NOVA University Lisbon), specializing in Public Law, Administrative Law, and regulatory frameworks. She holds a PhD in Public Law and a postgraduate degree in Environmental, Urban, and Spatial Planning Law from the University of Coimbra. Currently serving as President of the Board of Directors of ERSAR (Regulatory Authority for Water and Waste Services), her career spans academia, legal practice, and executive administration. Education: PhD in Public Law (NOVA University Lisbon) Postgraduate in Environmental, Urban, and Spatial Planning Law (University of Coimbra) Research Areas: Regulation of Public Services Public Contracts Law Administrative Law Energy Law Urban Planning Law Public Law Arbitration Her publications focus on public procurement, administrative procedures, and compensation mechanisms, often intersecting with EU law and regulatory frameworks. She has contributed to editorial boards of Portuguese law journals and combines academic work with executive roles in regulatory governance. At NOVA School of Law, Vera Eiró teaches Administrative Law , Administrative Procedural Law , and Urban Planning Law . She has supervised research in public contracts and administrative arbitration within doctoral and master’s programs.