Find Academic Supervisors

• Sports Science
• Youth Athletic Development
• Basketball Performance Analysis
• +3 more

Jorge Arede is a lecturer at the Polytechnic Institute of Viseu (School of Education) and the University of Trás-os-Montes and Alto Douro, with a PhD in Sports Science (2021) and Master's in Team Sports (2016) from the University of Trás-os-Montes and Alto Douro. He received FCT PhD funding (SFRH/BD/122259/2016) and a grant for the DEM project in youth sports talent development. Doctorate: University of Trás-os-Montes and Alto Douro (2021) Master's: University of Trás-os-Montes and Alto Douro (2016) Bachelor's: Polytechnic Institute of Viseu (2014) His research focuses on youth athletic development, biological maturation, strength and conditioning, and talent identification in basketball and football. He has published over 30 indexed articles, five book chapters, and edited a textbook on basketball physical preparation. His work explores maturity-based training adaptations, injury prevention, and game-specific performance metrics. Recent publications analyze the FIFA 11+ warm-up program, differential learning approaches, and bio-banding in youth sports. His h-index ranges from 12 (Web of Science) to 15 (Google Scholar), with over 40,000 publication reads. He has received nine research distinctions and the 2020 Outstanding Reviewer Award (Journal of Sport and Health Science, IF=9.7). Grants: SFRH/BD/122259/2016 (FCT), DEM (UTAD) Awards: 2020 Outstanding Reviewer Award, nine high-level research distinctions Peer Review: Scientific Reports, Journal of Sports Sciences, PLOS ONE As a Level II Basketball Coach, he has worked with the Portuguese U16 Men's Basketball Team and tutored FPF Level I/II trainees. He collaborates with CIDESD, ISCE-Douro, and the International Basketball Research Network.

Jaewook KimView profile

Professor

• Hospitality Management
• Tourism Geography
• Spatial Analysis
• +4 more

Jaewook Kim is a faculty member at the University of Houston’s College of Global Hospitality Leadership. Holding a Ph.D. in Hospitality Management from Iowa State University, he specializes in hospitality and tourism geography, spatial analysis, casino and gaming management, and entrepreneurship within the sharing economy. His educational background includes a B.B.A. from Sejong University (South Korea) and an M.S. in Hotel and Restaurant Management from the University of Houston. Research Interests: Hospitality and tourism geography with spatial analysis Entrepreneurship in the sharing economy (e.g., Airbnb, agritourism) Environmental sustainability practices in economy hotels and integrated resorts Crisis management in the restaurant industry (e.g., post-COVID-19 adaptation) Linguistic and behavioral economics in crowdfunding and online marketing Publication Trends: His work spans topics like ESG measurement for integrated resorts, spatial effects on P2P accommodation pricing, and health risk-driven changes in restaurant delivery consumption. Recent studies focus on digital transformation and sustainability in hospitality. Contact: Email jkim65@uh.edu .

• Biocomplexity
• Bacterial Physiology and Persistence
• Phage-Bacteria Interaction in Space
• +4 more

Namiko Mitarai is an Associate Professor in the Biocomplexity group at the Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, where she has been employed since 2009. She is also affiliated with CMoL (Center for Models of Life) and focuses on theoretical approaches to complex biological systems across multiple scales. University of Copenhagen, Niels Bohr Institute (2009-Present) Guest Professor, Department of Physics, Kyoto University (2022-2023) Assistant Professor, Department of Physics, Kyushu University (2007-2009) Her research interests span bacterial physiology and persistence, phage-bacteria interactions in spatial contexts, species competition and diversity, and complex systems in statistical physics. She employs theoretical methods from physics including dynamical systems, stochastic processes, and individual-based models to investigate complex living systems. Her recent publications (2023-2024) demonstrate strong focus on microbial dynamics, particularly examining phage-bacteria interactions, bacterial persistence mechanisms, and spatial organization in microbial communities. Her work bridges physics and biology through quantitative modeling approaches that reveal fundamental principles in complex biological systems. The Young Scientists' Prize from the Japanese Minister of Education (2015) Young Scientist Award of the Physical Society of Japan (2008) Jens Martin Knudsen Prize (2024) Mitarai actively contributes to the academic community through numerous invited talks and presentations, with scheduled appearances through 2025. She teaches courses including 'Dynamical Models in Molecular Biology' and 'Diffusive and Stochastic Processes,' which are recommended for students interested in conducting research in her lab.

Jon W. ParmenterView profile

Associate Professor

• Native American history
• Iroquois studies
• Colonial North America
• +6 more

Jon W. Parmenter is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Cornell University's College of Arts and Sciences. He is a historian of colonial North America, specializing in the history of indigenous peoples in the Northeast, particularly the Haudenosaunee (Iroquois). Dr. Parmenter's work combines archival research with indigenous oral traditions and modern GIS technology to analyze historical patterns of indigenous spatial mobility and settlement. Education: Trained at Western University in London, Ontario, Canada Completed doctorate at University of Michigan Research Focus: Dr. Parmenter's research examines the historical experience of indigenous nations during the Seven Years' War and American Revolution, the impact of the US/Canada border on Native American nations, and contemporary Haudenosaunee nation-building initiatives. His work shows how indigenous spatial mobility represented a geographical expression of social, political, and economic priorities. Recent Publications: His publications span the period from 1993 to 2015, covering topics related to Iroquois studies, colonial North America, historical geography, and race and ethnicity. The articles show a consistent focus on Haudenosaunee history, indigenous-settler relations, and the geographical dimensions of historical events. Scientific Awards: National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship Stephen and Margery Russell Award for Distinguished Teaching (2011-12) Teaching: Dr. Parmenter teaches courses at Cornell including "America at War to 1898," "Everything You Know About Indians is Wrong: An Introduction to Native American History," and seminars on Iroquois History, the Seven Years' War, and Treaties and Aboriginal Rights in North American History. Community Engagement: He has served as legal and historical consultant to several Haudenosaunee communities, including the Mohawk Council of Akwesasne and the Oneida Indian Nation, and was qualified as a recognized Historical Expert in the History and Ethnography of the Iroquois in Ontario Superior Court (2014). Dr. Parmenter has also been involved in research on Cornell University's ties to Indigenous dispossession and historical mapping of Seneca and Cayuga villages.

Arjen van KlinkView profile

Lecturer

• Strategic Management
• Leadership
• SME Development
• +3 more

Dr. Arjen van Klink serves as a lecturer in Next Strategy at Rotterdam University of Applied Sciences and directs the Business Innovation Knowledge Center. He has been affiliated with the university since 2016, contributing significantly to both education and research focused on strategic management for small and medium enterprises (SMEs). Dr. van Klink earned his PhD from Erasmus University Rotterdam in 1995, where he researched port networks, urban development, and logistics management. Prior to his academic career, he worked at Rabobank in roles spanning sector development, strategy, and innovation, advising companies and mentoring innovative startups. His research centers on strategic capacity in SMEs - the organization's ability to engage with the future through signaling developments, anticipating change, experimenting, learning, and adapting. He developed the Next Strategy Scan, a practical assessment tool that measures strategic capacity by examining aspects like discussion space within companies, strategy implementation monitoring, and innovation resources. Dr. van Klink emphasizes that strategic capacity is not about creating strategic plans but establishing a collective learning process throughout the organization. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on practical strategic management solutions for SMEs. His work spans digital transformation, scenario planning, leadership development, and business model innovation, with particular attention to helping SMEs navigate complex economic and societal changes. He challenges the traditional view of strategy as mere planning, advocating instead for an integrated approach where dreaming, thinking, and doing work together to build organizational resilience. Member of the River Board (public-private platform for economic development) Former chair of the Supervisory Board of the Rotterdam Library (2013-2020) Former treasurer of the Rotterdam Housing Association Guest lecturer in the Master's program in Maritime Economics & Logistics at Erasmus University Rotterdam Dr. van Klink actively engages students through the Business Booster program, where third-year business students help SMEs develop innovative business models. He also contributes to the Leadership minor and supervises multidisciplinary projects investigating value creation in urban development. His work bridges academic research with practical application, ensuring findings translate into actionable insights for SMEs facing operational and strategic challenges.

Richard E. WendellView profile

Professor

• Management Science
• Decision Analytics
• Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA)
• +5 more

Richard E. Wendell is a Professor of Business Administration at the Joseph M. Katz Graduate School of Business, University of Pittsburgh. His academic focus spans Management Science , Decision Analytics , and Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA) , with expertise in Sensitivity Analysis , Facility Location , and Project Management . He has held faculty positions at Ohio State University, Carnegie-Mellon University, and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, alongside research fellowships at institutions like the Center for Operations Research and Econometrics in Belgium and Argonne National Laboratory. Education : PhD in Operations Research (Northwestern University, 1971), MS in Industrial Engineering (University of Pittsburgh, 1966), BS in Industrial Engineering (University of Pittsburgh, 1965) His research, supported by National Science Foundation grants, includes over 60 papers in journals such as Management Science , Operations Research , and Mathematical Programming . Key publication trends include DEA methodology , linear programming sensitivity , and global optimization techniques . Scientific Awards : Distinguished Professor award (Executive MBA), University of Pittsburgh Faculty Honor Roll, multiple Katz Excellence-in-Teaching awards Wendell has advised numerous academic and industry projects, with consulting engagements at companies like Johnson Matthey Inc., Promistar Financial Corporation, and Duquesne Light. His work bridges theoretical advancements in operations research with practical applications in business analytics and risk management. Outside academia, he enjoys traveling, making wine, working out, and dancing.

David A. VasseurView profile

Professor

• Theoretical Ecology
• Community Ecology
• Aquatic Systems
• +4 more

David A. Vasseur serves as Professor and Chair of the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at Yale University, where his research laboratory investigates fundamental questions in theoretical ecology. His work integrates mathematical modeling, laboratory experiments, and analysis of long-term ecological data to understand community dynamics in aquatic systems. Dr. Vasseur received his BSc (1999) and MSc (2002) from the University of Guelph, Canada, followed by a PhD from McGill University (2006). He completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Calgary (2006-2008) before joining Yale University. His research program focuses on three interconnected themes: the maintenance of biodiversity in aquatic communities, spatial population synchrony, and eco-evolutionary dynamics of competitive communities. His laboratory has produced significant research on how environmental variability affects ecological systems, with recent publications examining temperature-nutrient interactions in primary producers, forecasting extinction risk using thermal performance curves, and the productivity-stability relationship in global food systems. His work bridges theoretical approaches with empirical validation to address pressing ecological questions with implications for conservation and ecosystem management. Dr. Vasseur teaches General Ecology (EEB 220a/520a EVST 223a) in the fall semester, covering ecological theory and practice across multiple scales. In spring, he leads graduate seminars on quantitative methods, fundamental readings in ecology, and time-series analysis. He serves as an associate editor for American Naturalist and Ecology and Evolution. His laboratory includes postdoctoral fellow Carling Bieg and graduate students Misha Kummel, Alison Robey, and Abby Skwara, continuing a tradition of mentoring that has produced numerous successful ecologists now at institutions including University of Guelph, University of Nebraska Lincoln, UCLA, and Oxford University.

• Marsupial Ecology
• Animal Behavior
• Conservation Biology
• +5 more

Anne Goldizen is a Professor at the School of the Environment at the University of Queensland, Australia. With over 130 journal articles, 3 book chapters, 12 conference papers, and 1 data collection throughout her career, she has established herself as a leading researcher in animal behavior and conservation biology. Her work spans multiple continents and ecosystems, focusing particularly on marsupial ecology, predator-prey dynamics, and marine mammal behavior. Dr. Goldizen's research interests center on animal social behavior, particularly in marsupials like kangaroos and wallabies, but also extending to marine mammals and other species. Her work examines social structure, mating systems, vigilance behavior, dispersal patterns, and the impact of environmental factors on animal populations. She has made significant contributions to understanding the complex social dynamics of eastern grey kangaroos, the conservation challenges facing northern quolls, and the acoustic communication of humpback whales. Her research employs sophisticated methodologies including genetic analyses, long-term field observations, and experimental approaches to unravel the intricate relationships between animal behavior and ecological processes. Analysis of her most recent publications reveals a researcher with remarkable breadth and depth. Her work spans terrestrial and marine ecosystems, examining everything from marsupial social networks to coral reef ecology. A consistent theme throughout her career has been investigating how animals respond to environmental pressures, whether through behavioral plasticity, social organization, or physiological adaptations. Her research on kangaroo sociability, quoll conservation, and whale communication demonstrates both theoretical sophistication and practical relevance to wildlife management and conservation. Dr. Goldizen has collaborated extensively with researchers across multiple institutions and disciplines. Her work often involves long-term field studies that require significant logistical coordination and team management. While specific grant information isn't provided in the available text, her extensive publication record suggests successful acquisition of competitive research funding. She has mentored numerous early-career researchers, as evidenced by her collaborations with junior authors on many publications.

• Sustainability Transitions
• Energy Transition
• Innovation Systems
• +7 more

Dr. Adriaan van der Loos is an Assistant Professor at Utrecht University's Faculty of Geosciences within the Copernicus Institute of Sustainable Development's Innovation Studies group. His research focuses on sustainability transitions with particular emphasis on the energy transition, guided by innovation systems theory and economic geography. His research interests include: Sustainability transitions and energy transition pathways Innovation systems theory and resilience Offshore wind development in the Netherlands, Norway, and Europe Global value chains and local industrial development Environmental governance and transnational private regulation Certification systems and non-state business-NGO partnerships Dr. van der Loos' work demonstrates a clear evolution from environmental governance studies (particularly private forestry regulation in Russia and Central & Eastern Europe) toward energy transition research. His publications reveal significant contributions to understanding the co-evolution of innovation systems and contextual factors, the interplay between transformative innovation policy and technological lock-in, and global value chain dynamics in renewable energy sectors. His research portfolio shows strong comparative work between Norway and the Netherlands, examining how similar technologies develop differently across institutional contexts. Recent publications (2024-2025) focus on system resilience and sustainable energy experiments while maintaining his core focus on offshore wind development dynamics. Dr. van der Loos actively contributes to Utrecht University's Pathways to Sustainability research theme, specifically the Energy in Transition focus area, addressing critical questions about transitioning toward sustainable energy systems while fostering industrial development.

Jonathan BeanView profile

Associate Professor

• Building Science
• Market Transformation
• Sustainable Design
• +4 more

Jonathan Bean is an Associate Professor at the University of Arizona, affiliated with the School of Architecture and School of Landscape Architecture and Planning . As a CUES Distinguished Fellow , he bridges architecture, marketing, and civil engineering through research on market transformation, taste regimes, and sustainable building practices. His work integrates consumer research, human-computer interaction, and building science. PhD, University of California at Berkeley (2011) MS, University of California at Berkeley (2008) BA, University of University of California at Berkeley (2002) Bean's research focuses on high-performance building systems , consumer culture theory , and taste regime analysis . He advocates for energy-efficient AI systems and explores sociomaterial dimensions of cosmopolitan servicescapes. His work on the SunBlock distributed district energy system highlights innovative approaches to carbon reduction. Recent publications examine AI ethics, energy equity, Solar Decathlon innovations, and IoT challenges. Awards include the CUES Distinguished Fellow title and leadership roles in the Passive House Alliance US . Grants from the SSHRC Canada and National Institute for Transportation and Communities support his interdisciplinary work. Bean advises the Master of Science in Architecture Sustainable Market Transformation Concentration and contributes to the Consuming Tech column for ACM Interactions. His TEDx talk Demand Less underscores the potential of passive building principles for net-zero museums and energy stability.

Julia R. BrownView profile

Assistant Professor

• Mexican literatures
• Visual cultures
• Latin American cultural studies
• +3 more

Julia R. Brown is an Assistant Professor of Spanish in the Department of Languages, Linguistics, and Comparative Literatures at Florida Atlantic University in Boca Raton, Florida. Her academic work bridges literary studies, visual culture, and Indigenous representation in Latin America. Dr. Brown completed her doctorate at the University of California, Santa Barbara, where she wrote a dissertation on geocritical aesthetics and Indigenous territories in Mexican Nuevo cine of the 1970s. Her academic journey was initially sparked by NGO work in Intibucá, Honduras; Boaco, Nicaragua; and Guairá, Paraguay. Her research focuses on Mexican visual cultures, particularly examining how photographers from marginalized perspectives challenge dominant narratives of Mexican modernity. Brown investigates Indigenous representation across various media forms including photography, film, and literary production. Her work employs decolonial methodologies to analyze how visual culture shapes and contests notions of belonging, Mexican identity, and artistic creation. Dr. Brown's publications reveal a consistent focus on how visual media represent Indigenous territories and identities in Mexico. Her scholarship demonstrates growing attention to digital media platforms and their role in shaping contemporary environmental and Indigenous discourses, as seen in her work on Amazonia representation across social media and streaming services. Her scientific achievements include: Fulbright-García Robles award recipient Associate editor for Mexican Studies/Estudios Mexicanos (2017-2020) Dr. Brown teaches courses including LAS 2000: Introduction to Latin American Studies, SPN 3501: Latin American Culture and Civilization, SPN 6939: Mexican Literature and Film, and SPN 3400: Advanced Grammar. Her research has been supported by competitive grants that have enabled her to conduct significant scholarly work in Mexican visual culture studies.

• Competition Economics
• Industrial Organization
• Behavioral Economics
• +4 more

Justus Haucap serves as Professor and Director of the Düsseldorf Institute for Competition Economics (DICE) at Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf's Faculty of Business and Economics. He leads one of Germany's top 10 research-intensive economics departments with a unique focus on competition economics, behavioral economics, and economic policy. His leadership has established DICE as a center for Anglo-Saxon model economics research in Germany. Education: Habilitation (2003), University of the Federal Armed Forces Hamburg Doctorate (1997), Saarland University Diplom Volkswirt (1993), Saarland University Haucap's research centers on competition policy, digital markets, and regulatory economics, with significant contributions to understanding cartels, merger effects, and gender dynamics in economic behavior. His work bridges theoretical economics with practical policy applications, particularly in EU competition law and digital transformation challenges. Recent publications reveal increasing focus on sustainability-competition policy intersections and African digital economy development. Key awards: Ordnungspolitischer Preis (2018) for contributions to economic policy Gustav-Stolper-Preis (2015) from Verein für Socialpolitik Membership in Nordrhein-Westfälische Akademie (2014) Haucap actively shapes competition policy as Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Industry, Competition, and Trade (since 2023) and member of the Federal Network Agency's Scientific Working Group on Regulatory Issues (since 2015). His prior service as Chairman of Germany's Monopolies Commission (2008-2012) demonstrates sustained policy impact.

• Sports Marketing
• Tourism Management
• Recreational Services
• +4 more

Dr. Joanna Kantyka serves as Assistant Professor at the Department of Management and Innovation in Healthcare and concurrently holds the position of Head of Department at the Department of Health Promotion and Tourism Organization within the School of Physical Education at Jerzy Kukuczka Academy of Physical Education in Katowice. Her academic career spans over a decade of teaching and research in specialized areas connecting sports, tourism, and healthcare management. Her research interests center on sports marketing , tourism management , and recreational services , with particular focus on physical activity behaviors during extraordinary circumstances like pandemic lockdowns, obesity diagnostics in aging populations, and urban recreational infrastructure quality assessment. Through extensive publication in both English and Polish journals, she examines the intersection of business management with physical activity promotion and healthcare services. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a consistent trajectory investigating behavioral responses to environmental changes (particularly pandemic-related), methodological approaches to anthropometric measurement, and strategic marketing within recreational organizations. Her work demonstrates strong regional focus on Polish cities while contributing to broader international discourse in sports science and public health. Dr. Kantyka actively supervises master's and diploma seminars across multiple academic programs, with teaching responsibilities including Market Research in Sports Organizations, Marketing Management, Risk Management, and specialized courses in recreational services management. Her consultation schedule indicates regular student engagement with designated office hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Shults Svitlana LeonidivnaView profile

Professor

• Regional Economic Systems
• Regional Policy Development
• Spatial Economics
• +7 more

Shults Svitlana Leonidivna is a Doctor of Economic Sciences and Professor who currently serves as Head of the Department of Regional Economic Policy at the Institute of Regional Studies named after M. I. Dolishnyi NAS of Ukraine. Born in Potsdam, Germany on May 1, 1965, she has built an extensive career in regional economics and policy spanning over 25 years. Dr. Shults received her education at Ivan Franko State University of Lviv (1988, Faculty of Geography), completed postgraduate studies at the Institute of Regional Studies of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine (1997), and earned her doctorate from the same institution (2006). She progressed through academic ranks from junior researcher (1997) to department head (2013), and was awarded the title of Professor in 2015. Her research focuses on methodological foundations of regional economic systems, development of regional markets, theoretical and applied aspects of regional economic policy, mechanisms for regional development management, and analysis of regional economic potential. Her work has been particularly relevant in the context of Ukraine's European integration, decentralization reforms, and regional development strategies during wartime. Dr. Shults has published over 300 scientific works, including 20 monographs and 3 educational-methodological books, with 17 international publications. Her recent research examines Ukraine's regional development challenges during wartime, smart specialization of regions, and the implementation of decentralization reforms. Award of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine for professional achievements (2014) Scholarship of the Lviv Regional State Administration for talented young scientists Gratitude 'For many years of conscientious work' (2014) Certificates from the Lviv Regional Council (2002, 2005, 2008, 2015) As an academic leader, Dr. Shults also serves as Deputy Editor-in-Chief of the collection 'Socio-Economic Problems of the Modern Period of Ukraine' and has held professorial positions at the Lviv Institute of Banking University, contributing significantly to both research and education in regional economics.

Aliaksandr CyargeenkaView profile

Researcher

• Geography of tourism
• Political geography
• Geography of political boundaries and borderlands
• +2 more

Aliaksandr Cyargeenka is a researcher at the Institute of Geography and Spatial Organization of the Polish Academy of Sciences, working in the Department of Urban and Population Geography since 2019. He is currently pursuing doctoral studies at the Anthropos Doctoral School of Institutes of the Polish Academy of Sciences. His educational background includes: 2003-2008: Belarusian State University in Minsk, specialization: History (native and universal history), qualification: Historian. Teacher of history and humanities and social sciences 2013-2015: Master's studies at Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin, major: International Relations, specialization: International Projects 2017-2018: Research internship at University of Warsaw, East European Studies From 2021: Doctoral studies at Anthropos Doctoral School Cyargeenka's research bridges historical analysis with contemporary geography, focusing on border regions and tourism development. His doctoral work examines how historical border changes affect tourism products on the Polish-Belarusian border. His interdisciplinary approach connects political geography, historical studies, and tourism economics to understand the complex dynamics of borderland regions. Analysis of his publication record reveals a consistent focus on Eastern European borderlands, with particular attention to how political boundaries shape tourism development. His work demonstrates sophisticated understanding of both historical context and contemporary spatial dynamics, creating valuable insights for regional development policy. His scientific achievements include: Multiple awards in history competitions during his early academic career Two phases of the prestigious Konstanty Kalinowski scholarship program Participation in the National Science Centre's 'OPUS 18' project on Polish borders as tourism resources Cyargeenka contributes to understanding how border regions can leverage their unique historical and cultural heritage for sustainable development. His research has practical implications for cross-border cooperation initiatives and regional development strategies in Eastern Europe.