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Ilke MarschallView profile

Professor

• Cultural Landscape Research
• Landscape Planning
• Environmental Assessment
• +7 more

Professor Ilke Marschall is a distinguished academic serving as Professor of Landscape Planning at Erfurt University of Applied Sciences since March 2009. She holds multiple leadership positions including Vice Dean for Studies and Teaching, Member of the Faculty Council, and Head of both the Bachelor's and Master's degree programs in Landscape Architecture since 2016. Her institutional affiliations extend beyond the university to include her role as Spokesperson for the nationwide working group on landscape planning of the Federal Association for Professional Nature Conservation (BBN) since 2006, Member of the Academy for Spatial Development in the Leibniz Association (ARL) since November 2009, and participation in various advisory boards related to nature conservation in Thuringia. Professor Marschall's research focuses on historical and current cultural landscape research, methods and instruments of landscape planning, and landscape planning in Europe. Her work particularly emphasizes the documentation of cultural landscapes through initiatives like the Thuringia Cultural Landscape Portal (http://www.kulturlandschaft.fh-erfurt.de), which serves as a digital cultural landscape atlas of Thuringia. She has led significant projects including the GreenNet INTERREG project (2011-2014) on promoting ecological networks in the European Green Belt across six EU countries, the 'Landscape planning in process and dialogue' initiative (2016-2018), and the Climate Gala project (2018-2019). Her publication record shows consistent scholarly output with approximately 2-3 publications annually, with recent works (2019-2020) focusing on garden soils as cultural heritage, cultural landscape databases through volunteer participation, and the integration of cultural landscape concepts into regional planning. Her 15 most recent publications demonstrate expertise spanning cultural landscape preservation, European landscape policy implementation, renewable energy landscape integration, and historical landscape documentation. Professor Marschall has supervised multiple PhD students to completion, with Jessica Machalett's research on Monastery Landscapes in Thuringia currently ongoing. Her supervision portfolio includes interdisciplinary work with universities in Bonn, Dresden, and Kassel, reflecting her collaborative approach to academic mentorship. She has served as co-supervisor for doctoral candidates researching topics including cultural landscape conservation in China, monastery landscapes in Thuringia, and citizen participation in landscape element documentation. Her teaching responsibilities are extensive, covering courses across the Bachelor of Landscape Architecture, Master of Landscape Architecture, and Master's degree in Renewable Energy Management programs. As Vice Dean for Studies and Teaching, she plays a significant role in shaping academic programs while maintaining her research profile. Her practical experience, gained through self-employment within the Office for Cultural Landscape Research and Landscape Development (KuLaBü) since 2005, ensures her teaching remains grounded in real-world landscape planning challenges.

Peeter ToropView profile

Professor

• Semiotics
• Cultural Semiotics
• Translation Studies
• +6 more

Peeter Torop is a Professor at the University of Tartu, where he works in the Institute of Philosophy and Semiotics, Department of Semiotics. He leads the Transmedia Research Group and has been affiliated with the university since at least 2003, serving as a Full Professor from January 2003 to March 2016 and continuing in his professorial role thereafter. Professor Torop's research primarily focuses on cultural semiotics, with particular emphasis on: The Tartu-Moscow School of Semiotics and Yuri Lotman's theoretical legacy Intersemiotics and translation studies across different sign systems Transmediality and the translation of emotions across media The semiosphere concept and cultural dynamics The relationship between cultural heritage and digital reading practices His scholarly work demonstrates a strong trajectory in developing semiotic theory while applying it to contemporary cultural phenomena, particularly in the digital age. Torop has made significant contributions to understanding how cultural texts function across different media platforms and how meaning is preserved and transformed in digital environments. Professor Torop has published extensively, with 69 publications that have received 69,419 reads and 847 citations. His work spans multiple languages including English, Russian, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Italian, and Estonian, reflecting his international scholarly impact. As leader of the Transmedia Research Group, Torop has been involved in developing open access educational materials for humanities instruction in Estonian and Russian-language secondary schools, demonstrating his commitment to applying theoretical insights to practical educational contexts.

Tiit TederView profile

Associate Professor

• Life History Evolution
• Community Assembly Mechanisms
• Insect Ecology
• +5 more

Tiit Teder is an Associate Professor at the University of Tartu's Department of Zoology within the Institute of Ecology and Earth Sciences, where he leads the Insect Ecology Group. Since August 2017, he has also served as a Senior Researcher at the Czech University of Life Sciences Prague's Department of Ecology. His academic career spans over two decades, with research output including 83 publications that have garnered over 42,000 reads and 6,154 citations. Professor Teder's research focuses on two primary areas: life history evolution in insects, particularly sexual size dimorphism, and community assembly mechanisms in insect assemblages. His work employs meta-analytic techniques to reveal broad-scale evolutionary processes and examines how landscape structure affects species richness and composition of butterfly communities. He has made significant contributions to understanding how insects respond to climate change, particularly regarding phenological shifts and thermal reaction norms. Analysis of his recent publications shows consistent focus on insect evolutionary ecology, with particular emphasis on sex differences in life history traits, community ecology of butterflies, and conservation applications of ecological research. His work bridges theoretical evolutionary ecology with practical conservation needs, increasingly addressing the impacts of climate change and land use on insect biodiversity. Professor Teder's scientific contributions have established him as a respected researcher in insect ecology and evolutionary biology, with collaborations spanning multiple European institutions and contributing to major projects like the PREDICTS database for ecological diversity assessment.

• Demography
• Mortality Analysis
• Fertility Trends
• +5 more

László Németh is an Affiliate Researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research (MPIDR) in Rostock, Germany, affiliated with the Department of Demographic Data. His work centers on demographic analysis with emphasis on mortality, fertility, life expectancy, and socioeconomic differentials in population health. His research interests span demography, mortality analysis, fertility trends, life expectancy, health disparities, migration studies, and statistical demography. Németh contributes significantly to major demographic databases including the Human Fertility Database, Human Mortality Database, and Short-term Mortality Fluctuations data series. His recent work addresses pandemic impacts on population dynamics, educational inequalities in health outcomes, and methodological innovations in mortality reconstruction. Németh's publications (2015-2023) reveal a methodologically rigorous approach to contemporary demographic challenges, particularly pandemic-related mortality shocks and fertility responses. Key thematic trends include socioeconomic determinants of longevity, cross-national comparisons of health disparities, and development of open-source analytical tools for demographic data. His work consistently involves large-scale international collaborations and contributes to foundational demographic resources used globally. He actively participates in MPIDR projects including the Human Fertility Collection, Migration and Mobility of Scholars, Scholarly Migration Database, and Vanguard Project on mortality and life expectancy in population groups, all aimed at advancing open-access demographic science.

Emmanouil AthanasiadisView profile

Research Fellow

• Bioinformatics
• Computational Biology
• Single Cell Genomics
• +3 more

Dr. Emmanouil Athanasiadis is a bioinformatician at the University of Cambridge's Department of Haematology, with dual affiliations at the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute and Medical Research Council (MRC) Stem Cell Institute. His research integrates computational biology with medical applications, focusing on single-cell genomics, cancer biology, and cardiovascular disease mechanisms since 2016. His educational foundation includes: BSc in Biomedical Engineering from Technological Educational Institution of Athens (2004) MSc in Medical Physics from University of Patras (2006), funded by State Scholarships Foundation of Greece PhD in Medical Physics from University of Patras (2010), supported by National State Scholarship Foundation Athanasiadis specializes in developing computational frameworks for biological data interpretation. His work spans single-cell RNA sequencing analysis in haematopoiesis, medical imaging algorithms for cancer diagnostics, and drug repurposing pipelines. Key contributions include SPNsim for pulmonary nodule simulation and ChemBioServer for chemical compound analysis, demonstrating his dual expertise in algorithm development and biomedical application. Publication analysis reveals a trajectory from medical imaging (2007-2012) to genomic network analysis (2013-2016), culminating in current single-cell and spatial transcriptomics research. His work consistently bridges computational innovation with clinical questions in oncology, haematology, and cardiovascular disease, with strong emphasis on open-source tool development. His scientific recognition includes: Computational award from Greek Research and Technology Network for 'GRAND' project Multiple presentation prizes at national medical conferences Continuous academic distinctions from State Scholarships Foundation of Greece K. Karatheodoris research scholarship He has secured EU funding through FP7 projects including 'PIK3CA Oncogenic Mutations' and 'NOISEPLUS', and maintains active collaborations across Cambridge, UCL, and Greek research institutions. His teaching contributions include lecturing in biomedical engineering programs at Technological Educational Institution of Athens (2010-2016). Current work centers on single-cell RNA sequencing analysis within Cambridge's haematology research ecosystem, particularly investigating transcriptional dynamics in blood cell development and cancer evolution through collaborative projects with Sanger Institute.

Daniel HausigView profile

Professor

• Light Art
• Intermedia
• Installation Art
• +7 more

Professor Daniel Hausig (born 1959 in Kreuzlingen, Switzerland) is a visual artist and Professor of Light and Intermedia at the Saar Academy of Fine Arts (HBKsaar) since 1999. His academic career includes serving as Vice Rector of HBKsaar from 2002 to 2008. He co-founded the Light in Fine Arts (LIFA) research database in 2015 with Prof. Dr. Michael Schwarz, establishing a significant resource for light-based artistic practices. Hausig's research focuses on light as an artistic material and medium, exploring both traditional and digital applications. His work spans electroluminescent screen prints, digital LED installations with computer-assisted time-based controls, and large-scale projection mapping in public spaces. He investigates the continuation of painting through alternative media, particularly light-based techniques that transform spatial perception and create immersive experiences. The publications and projects associated with Hausig reveal a consistent exploration of light's artistic potential across multiple contexts. His recent works demonstrate increasing sophistication in digital light control systems while maintaining connection to fundamental artistic principles. The trend shows integration of social commentary through light interventions, particularly in public spaces. «dynamic light» (Kerber Verlag, 2019) "Colored Light Spaces" (Kettler Verlag, 2010) 50/60 - View of a Saarbrücken architectural era the artificial nature of light As an educator, Hausig supervises numerous students across Fine Art, Art Education, and Media Art & Design programs. His studio has produced significant projects including LIGHT IT UP: GUERRILLA MAPPING, Revolver-Rotationen 2018, and multiple SWITCH exhibitions at the Center for International Light Art. His teaching emphasizes project-based learning that bridges theoretical understanding with technical execution in light-based media. Hausig maintains an active studio practice in Saarbrücken and Hamburg, with works represented in several public collections. His Light and Intermedia Studio serves as both a teaching environment and research laboratory for innovative light-based artistic practices.

• Mountain Research in the Alps
• Border Studies
• Regional Economic Geography
• +7 more

Markus Lambracht is a Researcher and Project Manager at the Department of Geography and Geosciences, Institute of Geography, Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg. He works within the Regional Development working group led by Prof. Dr. Tobias Chilla, focusing on interdisciplinary research at the intersection of physical geography, socio-economic analysis, and spatial planning. His research expertise spans three interconnected domains: Mountain research in the Alps, Border Studies, and Regional Economic Geography. Lambracht's work emphasizes quantitative spatial analysis and data visualization techniques to examine how topography and relief influence socio-economic development patterns. His doctoral research investigates the role of physical terrain in regional development processes, challenging purely geodeterministic explanations while acknowledging material aspects of space. Recent publications demonstrate a clear trend toward applied research with policy relevance, particularly in Alpine spatial development, cross-border cooperation, and sustainable value chains. His work increasingly focuses on practical applications for regional governance, with strong connections to European policy frameworks like the Alpine Convention and EUSALP (European Union Strategy for the Alpine Region). Active participant in Interreg Alpine Space Program projects (ASTER and AlpTextyles) Technical advisor for German federal ministries on Alpine Convention matters Contributor to the Report on the State of the Alps Regular presenter at international conferences including International Mountain Conference and International Geographical Congress Lambracht's collaborative approach is evident in his extensive co-authorship network, particularly with Prof. Dr. Tobias Chilla and other researchers in the Regional Development working group. His research bridges academic inquiry with practical policy applications, making significant contributions to understanding spatial development processes in mountainous regions.

Salam TraboulsiView profile

Researcher

• Smart City
• 5G Applications
• Indoor Positioning Systems
• +2 more

Dr. Salam Traboulsi is a Researcher at Stuttgart University of Applied Sciences (HFT Stuttgart), affiliated with the Competence Center for Digitalization in Research, Teaching & Economics since 2019. She holds a PhD in Computer Science from the University of Toulouse, France (2008). Her work bridges technology and urban innovation, with a focus on developing scalable solutions for modern cities. Research Focus: Dr. Traboulsi specializes in: Smart City ecosystems integrating IoT and 5G Precision technologies for urban positioning and navigation Data management frameworks for large-scale sensor networks Open-source IoT platforms for building efficiency and environmental monitoring Cloud and grid computing infrastructures Key Projects: She leads/contributes to: iCity 2: UDigiT4iCity – Developing urban digital twins using IoT building data and 5G sensor networks iCity 1 – Foundational research on intelligent urban infrastructure systems Publication Trends: Her recent work (2020-2024) emphasizes 5G-enabled urban solutions, including fleet management optimization, indoor positioning systems, and IoT analytics for smart buildings. Earlier research (2005-2013) focused on distributed computing, storage virtualization, and information retrieval systems, demonstrating consistent expertise in large-scale data infrastructure. Academic Engagement: She serves as a scientific reviewer for journals and conferences and teaches in the surveying study area at HFT Stuttgart.

David KleijnView profile

Professor

• Biodiversity
• Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• +5 more

David Kleijn is a Full Professor at Wageningen University & Research, where he works in the Plant Ecology and Nature Conservation Group. With over 300 publications and 166,062 reads on ResearchGate, his research has significantly contributed to our understanding of biodiversity conservation, particularly in agricultural landscapes. His expertise spans ecology, conservation biology, and the interactions between agricultural practices and ecosystem services. Professor Kleijn's research primarily focuses on: Biodiversity conservation in agricultural landscapes Pollinator ecology and conservation Ecosystem services in farming systems The impacts of land use change on biodiversity Development of practical biodiversity assessment tools His work centers on understanding how agricultural landscapes can be managed to support biodiversity while maintaining productivity. Kleijn has pioneered the use of UAVs and machine learning for biodiversity monitoring, examining relationships between landscape structure, habitat quality, and biodiversity, with particular emphasis on pollinators. His recent publications (2024-2025) reveal a strong focus on technological innovation in ecological monitoring, habitat restoration effectiveness, and the socio-economic dimensions of biodiversity conservation in farming systems. His research bridges ecological theory with practical conservation applications, making significant contributions to evidence-based policy development in agricultural biodiversity conservation. Professor Kleijn has collaborated extensively with researchers across Europe, contributing to major initiatives like the EU Pollinator Monitoring Scheme. His work on pollinator conservation has directly informed agricultural policy discussions at the European level, particularly regarding the effectiveness of Common Agricultural Policy measures for supporting wild pollinators. His research group focuses on applying ecological principles to agricultural systems, with particular expertise in pollination ecology, landscape ecology, and biodiversity assessment methods. Current research directions include investigating trade-offs between biodiversity conservation and agricultural production, developing practical tools for non-experts to assess biodiversity, and understanding how farmers perceive the costs and benefits of biodiversity-friendly farming practices.

• Metabolomics
• Colorectal cancer
• Sex-specific differences in cancer
• +7 more

Caroline Helen Johnson, PhD, is a Tenured Associate Professor of Epidemiology in the Department of Environmental Health Sciences at Yale School of Public Health. She holds multiple joint appointments across Yale University, including at the Yale Cancer Center, Department of Microbiology, and Program in Translational Biomedicine. Her research integrates metabolomics with epidemiology to investigate sex-specific differences in colorectal cancer and environmental exposures. Dr. Johnson's primary research focuses on sex-specific differences in colorectal cancer metabolism. In 2020, her lab published the first sex-stratified metabolomics analysis of tumor tissues from colorectal cancer patients, revealing that aberrant asparagine metabolism is a hallmark of tumors from female patients only and associates with poorer clinical outcomes. Her lab also studies early-onset colorectal cancer (under age 50), discovering distinct metabolic profiles in younger patients including downregulated dopamine metabolism and increased phospholipid metabolism. Additionally, her team investigates environmental exposures and their biological impacts using metabolomics, with particular expertise in analyzing dried blood spots to measure early-life exposures that may contribute to later-life cancer development. Dr. Johnson's recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on sex-specific cancer biology, with multiple papers examining asparagine metabolism in colorectal cancer, sex differences in tumor growth, and the development of comprehensive databases documenting sex-based differences in oncologic diseases. Her work spans multiple disciplines including cancer metabolism, microbiome research, environmental toxicology, and clinical oncology. YSPH Impact Prize (2025) YSPH Team Science Research Award (2024) International Metabolomics Society Career Medal (2023) Metabolomics Association of North America Women in Science (Womix) mentorship award (2023) K12 Calabresi Immuno-Oncology Training Program Award (2021) Dr. Johnson serves as Associate Editor for both Metabolomics and Toxicological Sciences journals and has advised numerous students, including PhD candidate Xinyi Shen. Her lab has developed specialized protocols for metabolite normalization in various clinical matrices and maintains active collaborations across Yale's medical and public health schools. Current research directions include validating findings on early-onset colorectal cancer metabolism, understanding the mechanisms behind sex-specific asparagine metabolism in cancer, and expanding the application of metabolomics to assess environmental exposures and their biological impacts.

• Epidemiology
• Cancer Epidemiology
• Pediatric Cancer
• +8 more

Professor Xiaomei Ma serves as Professor of Epidemiology and Interim Chair of the Department of Chronic Disease Epidemiology at the Yale School of Public Health, while also co-leading the Cancer Prevention and Control Research Program at the Yale Comprehensive Cancer Center. Her research program focuses on cancer epidemiology with particular emphasis on pediatric cancers and hematopoietic malignancies including leukemia, lymphoma, myelodysplastic syndromes, and myeloproliferative neoplasms. She earned her PhD from the University of California at Berkeley in 2001. Her academic journey has led to significant contributions across multiple institutional frameworks including the Climate Change and Health Initiative, COPPER Center, K12 Calabresi Immuno-Oncology Training Program, and Yale Ventures. Professor Ma's research investigates the roles of immunological factors , chemical exposures , and genetic characteristics in cancer risk, alongside patterns of care and cost implications for cancer screening and treatment in older adults. Her work frequently employs population-based case-control studies , nationwide claims databases , and mendelian randomization techniques to address critical questions in cancer etiology and prevention. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2024-2025) reveals consistent focus on cancer disparities, environmental risk factors, and treatment patterns. Key themes include perinatal exposures to air pollution and PFAS, early-onset versus late-onset cancers, and health services research in cancer screening - particularly examining impacts of the COVID pandemic and USPSTF recommendations. As Interim Chair and Professor, she mentors graduate students and postdoctoral fellows in epidemiology and cancer research. Her leadership in the Cancer Prevention and Control Research Program indicates substantial grant funding, though specific awards aren't detailed in current materials. Her collaborative network includes frequent co-authors Rong Wang, Amer Zeidan, and Nikolai Podoltsev across hematology and oncology research. Professor Ma co-leads the Cancer Prevention and Control Research Program at Yale Comprehensive Cancer Center while contributing to multiple interdisciplinary initiatives. Her work bridges public health, clinical oncology, and environmental science through the Climate Change and Health Initiative and COPPER Center, fostering translational research approaches to cancer prevention and control.

Janina KneippView profile

Professor

• Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering
• Plasmonic Catalysis
• Nanoscale Spectroscopy
• +4 more

Prof. Dr. Janina Kneipp is a Professor (W3) of Physical Chemistry at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, where she has led an active research group since 2012. She previously held positions as Assistant Professor at HU Berlin/BAM (2008-2012), Junior Researcher at BAM (2005-2008), and research appointments at Harvard Medical School, Princeton University, and Erasmus Universiteit Rotterdam. Education: Dr. rer. nat. (summa cum laude), Freie Universität Berlin (2002) Undergraduate/Graduate Studies in Biology & Physics, Freie Universität Berlin (1992-1998) Research Focus: Her interdisciplinary work bridges physical chemistry and biospectroscopy, with particular emphasis on: Surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) for complex sample analysis Plasmonic catalysis and hot electron chemistry Multiphoton-excited vibrational spectroscopy Nanoscale biochemical mapping in plant and animal systems Development of advanced plasmonic substrates Publication Trends: Recent work demonstrates strong focus on multimodal spectroscopy applications, with studies combining SERS, hyper-Raman, IR, and synchrotron techniques to address questions in catalysis, nanoparticle-cell interactions, plant biochemistry, and biosensing. Publications frequently incorporate advanced nanomaterials, electrochemical methods, and machine learning-assisted spectral analysis. Scientific Awards: Fellow, European Academy of Sciences (2020) Caroline von Humboldt Professorship (2019) Wilhelm Ostwald Fellow, BAM (2012) Bunsen-Kirchhoff Award, GDCh (2010) ERC Starting Grant (2010) Academic Leadership: Currently advises 5 PhD students and leads multiple collaborative initiatives. Serves as Board Member of Einstein Center Catalysis (since 2019), Head of Chemistry Department (2014-2016), and Speaker of Graduate School SALSA (since 2012). Secured funding through DFG, EU networks, and ERC grants supporting spectroscopy infrastructure development. Lab & Team: Leads the KneippLab research group with 2 postdoctoral researchers, 5 graduate students, and technical staff. Research focuses on developing spectroscopic methods for interrogating biological and chemical processes at nanoscale resolution using plasmonic enhancement strategies.

Matthias BlauView profile

Professor

• Audio Engineering
• Hearing Technology
• Acoustics
• +4 more

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Matthias Blau is a Professor at Jade University of Applied Sciences in Oldenburg, Germany, working within the Department of Civil Engineering Geoinformation Health Technology under the School of Technology and Health for People. He leads the Institute for Hearing Technology and Audiology and conducts research on sound transmission to and perception by the human auditory system, and the design of technical systems that interact with this system. His research interests focus on understanding how sound is transmitted to and perceived by the individual human auditory system, and how technical systems (including hearing systems, medical implants, or concert halls) can be designed to interact with this system. His work spans ear canal modeling, hearing aid technology, head-related transfer functions, and individualized audio systems. He has developed methods for predicting sound pressure at the eardrum, modeling infant ears, and improving binaural audio rendering. Analysis of his publication record reveals a consistent research trajectory focused on individualized approaches to hearing technology. His work has evolved from basic ear canal modeling to sophisticated applications in hearing aids, virtual environments, and infant hearing assessment. Key themes include the development of models that account for individual anatomical differences, the creation of databases for acoustic research, and the improvement of spatial audio rendering techniques. Prof. Blau has supervised multiple PhD students whose work has contributed significantly to the field. His former students include Tobias Sankowsky-Rothe (2023), Mina Fallahi (2021), Eugen Razumow (2015), and current students Felix Stärz and Reinhild Roden. His research has practical applications in hearing aid design, hearing assessment for infants, and virtual reality audio systems. He leads the Institute for Hearing Technology and Audiology at Jade University, which maintains the IHA database of human geometries including torso, head and complete outer ears for acoustic research. This database, available on Zenodo, contains complete ear canals up to the eardrums, making it an ideal tool for studying interactions with in-ear hearing systems.

Moritz SchularickView profile

Professor

• Financial Stability
• Distribution
• Political Economy
• +6 more

Moritz Schularick is President of the Kiel Institute for the World Economy and Professor of Economics at Sciences Po and Kiel University. He is also a Fellow of the DFG-Excellence Cluster ECONtribute and Director of the MacroFinance Lab. Previously, he was Professor of Economics at the University of Bonn. Dr. Schularick studied economics in Berlin, London, and Paris, receiving his PhD in 2005 from Freie Universität Berlin. His educational background provided the foundation for his expertise in macrofinance, economic history, and political economy. Schularick's research focuses on financial stability, banking, international economics, political economy, and economic history. His work is question-driven, addressing central societal issues such as the origins of financial stability, excessive risk-taking in financial markets, the link between rising debt and inequality, monetary policy effects on asset prices, and the past and future of globalization. His research with Òscar Jordà and Alan Taylor on credit cycles and financial stability has significantly influenced macro-prudential policies aimed at curbing credit booms. His influential paper 'Credit Booms Gone Bust' ranks among the most highly cited papers in macroeconomics in the past decade His work often bridges academic research with practical policy applications He emphasizes historical perspective in understanding contemporary economic challenges Schularick's scholarly output demonstrates consistent focus on wealth distribution, financial market dynamics, and policy implications. His recent work has increasingly examined racial wealth gaps, energy policy impacts, and the political economy dimensions of economic phenomena. The chronological progression of his research shows growing attention to distributional consequences of economic policies and historical patterns of inequality. Scientific Awards and Recognition: Recipient of the 2022 Leibniz-Prize, Germany's most important research prize awarded by the German Science Foundation (DFG) Recipient of the 2018 Gossen-Prize of the German Economic Association, awarded annually to a German economist whose work has gained international renown Elected Member of the Academy of Sciences of Berlin Fellow of the Institute for New Economic Thinking Schularick serves as Managing Editor of 'Economic Policy,' Europe's most important policy journal, a joint initiative of SciencesPo, CEPR, and CESIfo. He has received significant research funding, including a grant from the European Research Council (ERC) for a research project on housing markets, monetary policy, and asset prices. His work regularly informs policy debates, and he contributes to media discussions on economic issues. He leads the MacroFinance Lab and co-developed the Jordà-Schularick-Taylor Database, which has become an important resource for researchers studying financial stability and credit cycles. His research group focuses on long-term economic patterns, particularly the intersection of finance, inequality, and policy.