Find Academic Supervisors

Peter N. StearnsView profile

Academic

• World History
• Social History
• Globalization
• +3 more

Peter N. Stearns is a University Professor at George Mason University and Provost Emeritus, serving from 2000 to 2014. His research focuses on modern European and American social history, the history of emotions, world history, and globalization. He has taught at Harvard, the University of Chicago, Rutgers, and Carnegie Mellon, and was educated at Harvard University with a Ph.D. in 1963. B.A. summa cum laude, Harvard University (1957) M.A., Harvard University (1959) Ph.D., Harvard University (1963) Dr. Stearns' work explores comparative social history, the evolution of emotional norms, and global historical analysis. He has authored or edited over 135 books, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches and the integration of historical analysis with psychology, sociology, and cultural studies. His recent publications highlight trends in world history, including globalization's historical roots, cultural transformations, and the analysis of emotions across civilizations. Themes span industrialization, gender dynamics, mortality practices, and societal anxieties. Dr. Stearns received the prestigious Mason Medal in 2014 for his contributions to the university's global initiatives, including the Incheon branch campus and INTO collaboration. He has also mentored graduate students such as Kelley Fincher and Holly Moir, guiding research on consumerism, labor, and education. Active in teaching and research post-retirement, he continues to edit and publish extensively while maintaining a faculty schedule. His skills emphasize analytical argumentation, comparative methods, and historical writing.

• Empirical software engineering
• Software architecture
• Design patterns
• +8 more

Justus Bogner is a researcher at the Institute of Software Engineering (ISTE) and leads the division for Software Engineering for AI- & Microservice-Based Systems (SE4AI&MS) at the University of Stuttgart. His work focuses on empirical software engineering , microservices , AI-based systems , and software evolvability . He has contributed extensively to understanding architectural migration, technical debt in AI systems, and quality assurance methodologies. His research spans various subfields including service-oriented architecture , RESTful API design , design patterns , and software maintainability metrics . Recent publications highlight empirical comparisons between JavaScript and TypeScript, frameworks for microservice migration, and systematic studies on AI engineering challenges. Bogner's work often bridges academic research with industry practices through collaborations with IEEE and Springer, though no specific awards or student advisories are mentioned in the provided text.

Chiara BulgarelliView profile

Research Fellow

• Developmental Neuroscience
• Social Cognition
• fNIRS Neuroimaging
• +1 more

Chiara Bulgarelli is a Leverhulme Trust Early Career Research Fellow at Birkbeck's Centre for Brain and Cognitive Development. She holds a PhD in Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience from Birkbeck and leads the ToddlerLab neuroimaging facility. Research Focus: Examines neurodevelopment during social interactions using fNIRS and VR technologies. Her Leverhulme-funded project investigates empathy development in 3-5-year-olds, combining wearable neuroimaging with virtual reality scenarios to study real-time neural responses. Methodological Expertise: Pioneers mobile fNIRS applications for freely moving toddlers and validation of VR paradigms for developmental populations. Contributes to fNIRS methodology standardization through the FRESH reproducibility initiative. Publication Trends: Recent work (2023-2025) establishes neural correlates of empathy in toddlers, validates VR-fNIRS methods for neurodiverse children, and identifies infant brain connectivity patterns predicting childhood cognitive flexibility. Earlier research mapped fronto-temporoparietal connectivity development. Collaborations: Worked on the BRIGHT project creating neurodevelopmental curves for infants in low-resource settings. Current interdisciplinary projects validate VR setups for neurodivergent children through EPSRC funding.

Gary GoldsteinView profile

Professor

• Theoretical High Energy Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• Quantum Chromodynamics
• +5 more

Gary Goldstein is a Professor of Physics & Astronomy at Tufts University's School of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on theoretical high-energy and nuclear physics, including quantum chromodynamics (QCD), spin dynamics, and the Standard Model. He also explores science policy, nuclear non-proliferation, and science education. Goldstein has held faculty roles at Tufts since 1970, progressing from Assistant to Associate and full Professor. Education: PhD (1969), SM (1964), and SB (1962) in Physics from the University of Chicago. Research interests span particle interactions at medium/high energies, gluon spin distributions, and applications of quantum computing in physics. He has published extensively on topics like generalized parton distributions (GPDs), light-front quantization, and experimental analyses using colliders like the LHC and JLab. Goldstein has secured grants from the U.S. Department of Energy and NSF for quantum simulation and science education initiatives. Teaching includes advanced courses in quantum theory, electromagnetism, and thesis supervision. He actively participates in science policy events, advocating for nuclear disarmament and peace through initiatives like MIT's 'Reducing the Threat of Nuclear War' conferences. His work bridges theoretical physics innovations with societal impact.

Heyno GarbeView profile

Professor

• Electromagnetic Compatibility
• Electromagnetic Interference
• Electromagnetic Field Theory
• +3 more

Prof. Heyno Garbe is a faculty member in the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Leibniz University Hannover, affiliated with the Institute for Fundamentals of Electrical Engineering and Measurement Technology . His research focuses on electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), transient signal analysis, and measurement techniques. He leads projects on TEM cells, wind turbine electromagnetic emissions, and system vulnerability against intentional electromagnetic interference (IEMI). Key research interests include: Development and validation of test methods for EMC standards Coupling mechanisms of transient electromagnetic fields Electromagnetic interference in critical infrastructure and wireless systems Recent work explores: Field inhomogeneity in TEM cells Influence of wind turbines on navigation systems Risk analysis of IEMI threats using fuzzy-logic approaches He collaborates with industry and EU projects, such as the STRUCTURES initiative for critical infrastructure assessment. His lab develops test rigs for unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) susceptibility testing and advanced measurement setups for transient signal characterization.

Andreas DeckenView profile

Associate Professor

• Inorganic Chemistry
• X-ray Crystallography
• Organic Materials
• +2 more

Andreas Decken is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of New Brunswick. His laboratory specializes in X-ray crystallography for molecular structure determination of organic and inorganic compounds, with research spanning anti-cancer drug candidates and materials for organic batteries. Key research areas: Molecular packing and material properties prediction Structural analysis of small organic/inorganic molecules Functional materials development His recent publications focus on synthetic organic chemistry, catalysis, and materials design, with significant contributions to heterocyclic chemistry and coordination complexes. He maintains office Toole Hall 131 at the Fredericton campus and can be reached at adecken@unb.ca or 1-506-261-2923.

• Patent Law
• Intellectual Property Law
• International Patent Law
• +3 more

Timothy R. Holbrook is a Professor at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law , holding the Provost’s Professor and Robert B. Yegge Endowed Distinguished Professor in Law titles. His research focuses on patent law , intellectual property, and transnational legal issues. Research Interests : Holbrook specializes in Patentability doctrines (novelty, nonobviousness, eligibility) Extraterritoriality and territoriality in IP 3D printing and digital infringement Patent disclosure requirements (enablement, written description) His recent work proposes reformulating U.S. patent examination to separate relative and absolute patentability standards. Publications : Holbrook has authored influential papers on topics like ex parte examination divided infringement expressive theories in patents international IP conflicts His 2024 article on Relative and Absolute Patentability in Wake Forest Law Review outlines a new typology for patent standards. Contact : tim.holbrook@law.du.edu | Denver, CO 80210

Benjamin UekermannView profile

Assistant Professor

• Computational Science
• Multiphysics Simulation
• Parallel Computing
• +3 more

Benjamin Uekermann is a Jun.-Prof. (Assistant Professor) at the University of Stuttgart's Institute for Parallel and Distributed Systems (IPVS), part of the Faculty of Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, and Information Technology. His work focuses on sustainable simulation software ecosystems , particularly advancing the preCICE coupling library for multi-physics and multi-scale simulations. He leads research in partitioned simulation coupling , reproducible software practices, and high-performance computing tools. His research interests include Parallel computing and distributed systems Numerical methods for coupled PDE-based simulations Scientific software sustainability and open-source frameworks Data-driven adaptive algorithms Validation and testing of simulation ecosystems Recent work emphasizes reproducibility via NixOS integration, user-friendly tools like MetaConfigurator and ASTE, and multi-X coupling across scales and physics domains. His preCICE library enables seamless integration of solvers like OpenFOAM and FEniCS for fluid-structure interaction, CFD/CSD, and thermohydraulics. Key contributions include scalable radial-basis interpolation methods, quasi-Newton acceleration schemes, and geometric multi-scale coupling frameworks. He actively develops educational materials on open-source scientific computing and advocates for sustainable research software practices.

Neal Martin KingstonView profile

Professor

• Large-Scale Assessment
• Formative Assessment
• Learning Maps
• +6 more

Neal Martin Kingston is a University Distinguished Professor in the Department of Educational Psychology at the University of Kansas. He serves as Director of the Achievement and Assessment Institute (AAI) and Vice Provost for Jayhawk Global and Competency-Based Education. His work focuses on large-scale assessment, learning maps, and psychometric methods. He leads AAI, overseeing 400+ staff and 150+ temporary employees, managing projects like the Dynamic Learning Maps Alternate Assessment. Education includes a B.A. from SUNY Stony Brook (1974) and multiple degrees from Teachers College, Columbia University: M.A. (1977), M.Ed. (1978), M.Phil. (1983), and Ph.D. (1983) in Educational Measurement. Research emphasizes integrating assessment with learning, including formative assessment, games-based testing, and support for students with disabilities. Over 250 grants funded his work, notably the Dynamic Learning Maps project (then KU’s largest grant). Notable awards include the University Distinguished Professor title. His advising spans 17 listed students, many now in academia or assessment roles. Key labs include the AAI, involved in projects like I-SMART and Kansas Assessment Program.

Christophe RoyonView profile

Professor

• Particle Physics
• High-Energy Physics
• Collider Physics
• +3 more

Christophe Royon is a Foundation Distinguished Professor at the University of Kansas, leading research in high-energy particle physics with a focus on collider experiments at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). His work primarily involves analyzing data from the CMS experiment to explore fundamental questions in particle physics, such as dark matter detection, Higgs boson properties, and quantum chromodynamics (QCD) dynamics. Research interests include probing new physics scenarios through precision measurements of top quark interactions, vector boson production, and jet substructure. He actively contributes to studies of heavy ion collisions to understand quark-gluon plasma behavior and gluon saturation effects. His experimental expertise spans detector calibration, systematic uncertainty quantification, and machine learning applications in data analysis. Notable achievements include the APS Award for collaboration with Brazil (2017-2018), recognizing his international research contributions. His recent publications (2024-2025) highlight advancements in measuring W boson properties, constraining Higgs Yukawa couplings, and discovering anomalous top quark pair production signals. Dr. Royon collaborates extensively with global physics communities, advancing experimental techniques for future collider projects like the Electron Ion Collider (ECCE). His work bridges theoretical predictions with experimental validation, contributing to both precision Standard Model tests and searches for physics beyond the Standard Model.

Luca CrocettiView profile

Assistant Professor

• Cybersecurity in Automotive Systems
• Embedded Systems Design
• VLSI Systems for Space Applications
• +3 more

Luca Crocetti is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Information Engineering (DII) of the University of Pisa. His research focuses on hardware security, embedded systems, and VLSI design for applications in Automotive, Space, IoT, and High-Performance Computing. He specializes in cybersecurity modules for automotive systems, space-grade FPGAs, and digital signal processing in satellite communications. His teaching includes electronics laboratory practices and cybersecurity principles, with a recent course on hardware's role in security for the Ph.D. program in Information Engineering. He has authored over 20 publications and holds 3 patents (1 national, 2 international), with notable work on cryptographic cores, secure boot mechanisms, and automotive cybersecurity. His contributions span efficient hardware implementations of AES, SHA-3, and other cryptographic algorithms, emphasizing compliance with standards like CCSDS for space applications. His research trends highlight a focus on hardware-efficient architectures, modular design for scalability, and robust security protocols for trusted environments. Notable publications address cryptographic co-processors for the European Processor Initiative, PUF-based security for RISC-V, and FPGA-based RNGs. While no formal awards are listed, his active role in cutting-edge cybersecurity projects underscores his contributions to embedded and space system security. His teaching and research emphasize hands-on lab experiences and real-world applications of hardware security principles.

• Natural Language Processing
• Machine Learning
• Biomedical Informatics
• +7 more

Jianlin Shi is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Internal Medicine at the University of Utah , with an adjunct appointment in Biomedical Informatics . His academic journey includes a PhD from University of California, Irvine , medical training at West China Medical Center , and residency at Sichuan University . Primary: Internal Medicine Adjunct: Biomedical Informatics Dr. Shi's research focuses on Natural Language Processing (NLP) in clinical settings , particularly for genetic testing criteria identification , medication disposition extraction , and clinical decision support systems . He has developed medspaCy , a Python NLP toolkit for healthcare, and created hybrid NLP frameworks integrating LLMs with rule-based systems to enhance disease screening and data privacy tools . His recent work spans 2025-2022 , emphasizing applications in surgical infection detection , dementia identification , and clinical cohort generation . While no formal awards are listed, his 15 most recent publications demonstrate sustained contributions to clinical NLP , medical decision support , and health data standardization .

Satu HuuhkaView profile

Professor

• Sustainable Renovation
• Circular Economy in Construction
• Building Stock Analysis
• +3 more

Professor Satu Huuhka leads Tampere University's efforts in sustainable renovation and circular economy transition in construction. As the inaugural Professor of Sustainable Renovation (appointed 2024), she heads the multidisciplinary ReCET research group, focusing on decarbonizing the built environment through building reuse. Her work demonstrates that renovating existing structures reduces carbon emissions more effectively than new construction, challenging industry norms. Education: MSc Architecture (2010), PhD (2016), both from Tampere University of Technology. Prior roles include Adjunct Professor (2018), Senior Research Fellow (2019–2021), and leadership in the EU-funded ReCreate project (2021–present). Recognized with the 2023 TunnustusPAANU Award and 2024 Order of the Lion of Finland medal. Research emphasizes deconstruction of precast concrete, policy frameworks for circularity, and adaptive reuse strategies. Current projects include ReCreate's pilot deconstruction of Tampere office buildings and analysis of material flows in urban environments. Collaboration with firms like Skanska drives industry adoption of reuse practices. Teaching involves training next-generation researchers through doctoral supervision and interdisciplinary teamwork. Personal passion for restoration extends to home renovations and kintsugi-inspired ceramics repair, reflecting her professional commitment to preserving and revitalizing existing structures.

Federico ReghenzaniView profile

Assistant Professor

• Computer Science
• Embedded Systems
• Fault Tolerance
• +3 more

Federico Reghenzani is an Assistant Professor at Politecnico di Milano in the Department of Electronics, Information and Bioengineering. His research focuses on computer science, embedded systems, fault tolerance, high-performance computing, real-time systems, and compiler technology. He leads the HEAP Lab where his team investigates reliability engineering and hardware-software co-design for safety-critical applications. Reghenzani's research examines software-based approaches to hardware fault tolerance, compiler technologies for reliability enhancement, and resource management in high-performance computing environments. His work has significant applications in aerospace systems, real-time embedded platforms, and next-generation computing architectures. His publications demonstrate a consistent focus on improving system reliability through compiler techniques, fault injection methodologies, and hardware-software co-design. The research spans theoretical frameworks, practical implementations, and experimental validation across diverse computing environments.

• Pediatric Respiratory Therapy
• Chronic Respiratory Disease Management
• Long-term Mechanical Ventilation
• +3 more

Mika Nonoyama is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physical Therapy at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT), affiliated with the Faculty of Health Sciences. She holds additional roles as a Health Clinician Scientist at The Hospital for Sick Children (SickKids) and a status-only Assistant Professor at the University of Toronto’s Department of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Sciences Institute. Her academic credentials include a PhD in Rehabilitation Sciences from the University of Toronto, alongside certifications as a Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) and Fellow of the Canadian Society of Respiratory Therapists (FCSRT). Education: PhD, Rehabilitation Sciences Institute, University of Toronto Respiratory Therapy Diploma, The Michener Institute of Education at UHN BSc, Physiology, University of Toronto Research Interests: Dr. Nonoyama’s research focuses on optimizing respiratory care across all age groups, particularly in pediatric respiratory therapy, chronic respiratory disease management, and long-term mechanical ventilation. Her work emphasizes improving disease prevention, effective service delivery models, and healthcare utilization efficiency. Key areas include: Long-term mechanical ventilation transitions and caregiver experiences Innovative pediatric respiratory therapy interventions Respiratory rehabilitation for neuromuscular diseases and COPD Health equity in respiratory practice guidelines Recent Research Trends: Her publications address ventilator-associated complications, telehealth pulmonary rehabilitation, and healthcare economics of home mechanical ventilation. Notable work includes studies on pediatric ventilator-associated pneumonia and caregiver experiences during ventilator transitions. Awards: 2019 Margaret Fitch Award for Best Poster (Ontario Lung Association) 2011–2013 Canadian Thoracic Society Research Fellowship 2015 Ontario Lung Association Meritorious Service Award Grants & Advising: Dr. Nonoyama has secured funding for studies on home mechanical ventilation utilization and caregiver support programs. She collaborates with institutions like SickKids and the University of Toronto, contributing to interprofessional research teams. Her mentorship focuses on respiratory therapy scholarly practices and translational research. Lab/Teams: She leads collaborative projects within the UOIT Faculty of Health Sciences and SickKids Respiratory Therapy Department, emphasizing clinical health evaluative sciences.