Find Academic Supervisors

• Financial macroeconomics
• Climate finance
• Ecological macroeconomics
• +3 more

Yannis Dafermos is a Reader in Economics at SOAS University of London, where he serves as Research & Knowledge Exchange Convenor of the Economics Department. He is a Senior Fellow at the SOAS Centre for Sustainable Finance and a Fellow at the Forum for Macroeconomics and Macroeconomic Policies (FMM). Dafermos holds editorial positions as Associate Editor of the Journal of Post Keynesian Economics and Review of Evolutionary Political Economy, and serves on the Editorial Board of Ecological Economics. He is also a Committee member of the Post-Keynesian Economics Society (PKES). Dr. Dafermos's research focuses on financial macroeconomics, climate finance, ecological macroeconomics, climate-aligned development, inequality, and the political economy of the green transition. His work bridges the gap between macroeconomic theory and environmental sustainability, with particular emphasis on how financial systems can be restructured to support climate action. He has developed frameworks for analyzing the interactions between macrofinancial, institutional and political processes in the context of climate change. His recent publications demonstrate a clear trend toward examining the role of central banks and financial institutions in addressing climate change. Through analyses of capital requirements, collateral frameworks, and monetary policy tools, Dafermos explores how financial regulation can be 'greened' to support climate transition. His work consistently emphasizes the need to move beyond mere risk assessment to fundamental transformation of financial systems to address climate justice and socio-ecological sustainability. Dafermos has acted as Principal Investigator and Co-Investigator in multiple projects examining macroeconomic and financial policies in the green transition. He has conducted capacity building programs on climate change for numerous central banks worldwide and has served as consultant for organizations including Banco Central do Brasil, ClientEarth, Greenpeace, UNCTAD, and the New Economics Foundation. His advisory work bridges academic research with practical policy implementation in the climate finance domain.

• Econometrics
• Macroeconomics
• Time Series Analysis
• +3 more

Cem Çakmaklı serves as Associate Professor of Economics at Durham University Business School and Koç University's College of Administrative Sciences and Economics (currently on leave). Previously, he held Assistant Professor positions at Koç University (2015-2023) and the University of Amsterdam (2011-2013), following an AXA Postdoctoral Fellowship at Koç University (2013-2015). His academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Economics/Econometrics, Tinbergen Institute, Erasmus University Rotterdam (2012) M.Phil in Economics (Cum Laude), Tinbergen Institute (2007) MA in Economics (with distinction), Istanbul Technical University (2005) B.Sc. in Management Engineering, Istanbul Technical University (2002) His research integrates advanced econometric methodologies with macroeconomic policy analysis, specializing in time series modeling for economic forecasting, pandemic impact assessment, and financial market dynamics. Recent work demonstrates innovative applications of Bayesian semiparametric techniques to yield curve modeling, GDP nowcasting, and vaccination economics, with particular emphasis on emerging market contexts. His methodological contributions bridge theoretical econometrics with real-world policy challenges. Publication trends reveal a strategic pivot toward pandemic economics since 2020, producing high-impact studies on global vaccination strategies and lockdown effectiveness, while maintaining core expertise in time-varying parameter models and financial econometrics. His work consistently addresses policy-relevant questions through rigorous quantitative frameworks. Scientific recognition includes: AXA Research Fund Post-Doctoral Fellowship (2013-2015) Fellowships at Economic Research Forum (ERF), Centre for Macroeconomic Policy, and Rimini Center for Economic Analysis (RCEA) Research funding comprises multiple TUBITAK grants totaling over 400,000 TL for projects on central bank credibility (2019-2020), large time-varying parameter VARs (2019-2020), and emerging market business cycle indicators (2017-2019). As an educator, he has developed and taught advanced econometrics curricula at PhD and graduate levels across multiple institutions, while his Capital magazine columns translate complex economic concepts for public discourse. His professional ecosystem integrates academic research through Ethos Economics Consulting with policy engagement via media commentary.

Atanas MihovView profile

Associate Professor

• International Finance
• Banking
• Operational Risk
• +2 more

Atanas Mihov serves as Associate Professor of Finance and Capitol Federal Fellow at the University of Kansas School of Business, where he teaches International Finance and Commercial Credit Analysis at the undergraduate level. Since joining KU in 2020, he has maintained visiting positions with the Federal Reserve Banks of Dallas and Richmond, building on his prior role as Senior Financial Economist leading operational risk modeling for the Federal Reserve's stress-testing program. Education: Ph.D. in Finance, University of Florida Warrington College of Business (2014) B.S. in Business Administration – Finance, Ramapo College of New Jersey Research Focus: Dr. Mihov's scholarship centers on international finance, banking systems, operational risk dynamics, supply chain financial interactions, and corporate innovation mechanisms . His work bridges theoretical finance with regulatory applications, particularly examining how operational risk manifests across banking institutions and interacts with macroeconomic conditions. Current investigations explore AI's role in loss prediction, climate risk transmission, and payment timeliness effects on market returns. Publication Trends: Recent work (2023-2025) demonstrates concentrated exploration of operational risk in banking through 15 high-impact studies. Key themes include B2B payment analytics' relationship to stock returns, AI-driven operational loss modeling, climate risk quantification, workforce policy impacts on risk, and corporate espionage effects on innovation. These studies leverage unique datasets from banking institutions and regulatory filings, frequently appearing in top-tier journals like the Journal of Financial Economics . Scientific Recognition: Capitol Federal Fellow designation at University of Kansas Professional Engagement: Dr. Mihov serves as Associate Editor for Emerging Markets Review , reflecting his scholarly influence. While specific grant details aren't documented in source materials, his research trajectory indicates sustained support through Federal Reserve collaborations and university resources. His prior leadership of quantitative teams at the Richmond Fed demonstrates capacity for managing complex research initiatives. Research Infrastructure: Current work leverages KU's business school resources alongside ongoing Federal Reserve partnerships. His prior operational risk modeling team at the Richmond Fed established foundational methodologies now informing banking regulation, while KU collaborations continue advancing supply chain finance and innovation research through the Finance area's academic ecosystem.

Laura BiniView profile

Assistant Professor

• Corporate Disclosure
• International Accounting
• Financial Statement Analysis
• +3 more

Laura Bini is an Assistant Professor of Financial Accounting at the University of Florence, School of Economics and Management. She teaches courses in business administration, accounting, financial statement analysis, and business planning at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Education: PhD in Financial Accounting, Università degli Studi di Firenze (2010) Visiting Student, Manchester Business School (2009) Her research focuses on corporate disclosure, international accounting, financial statement analysis, disclosure quality, impression management, and non-financial information . She investigates how firms communicate performance metrics across Europe and the drivers behind disclosure practices, particularly in relation to regulatory and cultural differences. The recent articles reflect a consistent research trajectory centered on transparency, harmonization, and the informational value of financial and non-financial reporting. Her work spans disciplinary areas such as accounting, corporate governance, financial communication, and sustainability reporting, with strong emphasis on European contexts and cross-country comparisons. Scientific Awards and Grants: Research grant from the Institute of Chartered Accountants of Scotland (ICAS) for the project 'The informational capacity of financial performance indicators in European annual reports' Research grant (2010–2011) for the project 'The disclosure of performance indicators in European annual reports: a comparison between Anglo-Saxon and Continental countries' Laura Bini has been actively involved in funded research projects related to disclosure practices and performance indicators. While no formal advising of students is mentioned, her academic contributions include publications in journals such as Advances in Accounting , Journal of Management and Governance , and Journal of Intellectual Capital , as well as a published book. She does not appear to lead any named labs or research teams, but her work contributes significantly to the field of accounting transparency and international comparability.

Peter MichaelisView profile

Professor

• Environmental Economics
• Resource Economics
• Climate Change Economics
• +4 more

Prof. Dr. Peter Michaelis is Chair of Environmental and Resource Economics at the Faculty of Business and Economics, University of Augsburg, Germany. He has held this position since April 1999, leading research and teaching in environmental economics, resource management, and climate change policy. His research focuses on the economic aspects of environmental problems, with particular emphasis on climate change economics. Key areas include: Design and effectiveness of economic instruments in environmental policy Emissions trading systems and carbon pricing mechanisms Climate policy and innovation dynamics Resource economics and sustainable development Environmental policy instruments and their economic impacts Prof. Michaelis's publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on environmental economics, with numerous articles in leading journals examining CO2 pricing, emissions trading, climate policy, and environmental regulation. His recent work has particularly emphasized climate change economics, analyzing the economic implications of greenhouse gas accumulation and developing models for optimal climate policies. His research often addresses the theoretical and empirical challenges of climate change due to uncertainties, long-term impacts, and global nature of the problem. Among his notable recognitions: Recipient of the Baden-Württemberg Metal Industry Promotion Prize (1990) for his doctoral work on waste management Member of the Advisory Council on Environmental Issues (August 2000-June 2008) Prof. Michaelis leads the Chair of Environmental and Resource Economics, which includes several research associates and doctoral candidates working on various environmental economics projects. His team has undertaken research projects on economic instruments in environmental policy, environmental policy and innovations, promoting renewable energies, and optimal climate policies. The Chair also publishes the 'Augsburg Writings in Environmental Economics,' a series offering a forum for academic works addressing current topics in environmental economics and environmental policy. The Chair maintains active research collaborations and offers various lectures and seminars on environmental economics topics, though most courses are taught in German. Prof. Michaelis has also contributed to several environmental policy assessments as a member of the Advisory Council on Environmental Issues, providing expert advice to German policymakers.

Tolga AydinliyimView profile

Associate Professor

• Operations Management
• Operations Research
• Quantitative Modeling
• +5 more

Tolga Aydinliyim is an Associate Professor of Operations and Decision Analytics at the Zicklin School of Business, Baruch College, within the City University of New York (CUNY) system. He serves in the Narendra Paul Loomba Department of Management and has held significant leadership roles including Coordinator of the Operations and Decision Analytics area since 2020 and previously served as the Management area Coordinator of the Zicklin PhD Program from 2018-2020. He was also the founding coordinator of the OMEGA research seminar series from 2015-2021. His educational background includes a PhD in Operations Research from Case Western Reserve University (2007) and a BS in Industrial Engineering from Middle East Technical University in Ankara, Turkey (2003). Professor Aydinliyim's research spans several critical areas in operations management with particular focus on the operations-marketing-economics interface, retail operations, revenue management and pricing, closed-loop supply chain management, and capacity allocation in supply chains and healthcare settings. His work addresses practical challenges in sustainable operations, consumer return behaviors, inventory disclosure strategies, and green product design. He approaches these topics through quantitative modeling and empirical analysis, developing frameworks that help organizations optimize their operational decisions while considering market dynamics and consumer behavior. His publication portfolio demonstrates consistent contributions to premier operations management journals. Recent work focuses on closed-loop supply chains, healthcare capacity allocation during crises, strategic consumer behavior regarding product returns, and the impact of inventory disclosure in online retailing. His research shows a clear progression from foundational work in subcontracting and capacity allocation toward more contemporary issues in sustainable operations, omnichannel retailing, and the intersection of operations with marketing and economics. 2021 M&SOM Meritorious Service Award Multiple Summer Research Support grants from Manufacturing 21 Lundquist College of Business Summer Research Support (multiple years) Center for Sustainable Business Practices Summer Research Award Dean's High Honor List at Middle East Technical University Full Tuition plus Stipend for Top 100 students in Turkey Professor Aydinliyim has secured multiple research grants from PSC-CUNY including projects on healthcare capacity rationing, green product line design, closed-loop supply chains, and omnichannel partnerships for managing product returns. He serves as an Associate Editor for Decision Sciences and OMEGA journals, and has held numerous editorial and conference committee positions including track organizer for major conferences like POMS and DSI. His service extends to reviewing for numerous prestigious journals across operations research and management science. He has established the OMEGA research seminar series which served as an important platform for scholarly exchange in operations management from 2015-2021. His research collaborations span multiple institutions and include partnerships with researchers from various disciplines addressing complex operational challenges in retail, healthcare, and sustainable supply chains.

Luis REYES-ORTIZView profile

Professor

• Macroeconomic Modeling
• Stock-Flow Consistent Modeling
• International Monetary System
• +3 more

Luis REYES-ORTIZ is a Professor at Kedge Business School specializing in macroeconomic modeling and policy analysis. Currently on sabbatical from July 2025 to July 2026, he develops empirical Stock-Flow Consistent (SFC) models for France, Vietnam, Algeria, and China. His research centers on international monetary systems , financialization , globalization dynamics , and energy transition economics . Using SFC frameworks, he investigates Eurozone imbalances, monetary policy effectiveness, and climate finance mechanisms. Recent work analyzes France's climate investment programs and inflation dynamics through empirical modeling. His publications reveal strong focus on applied policy modeling (78% of recent articles), with significant contributions to climate economics (27%) and monetary system analysis (21%). The SFC-FR model for France serves as his primary analytical tool across multiple policy domains. Teaching encompasses micro/macro-economics, international finance, econometrics, and social entrepreneurship finance in English, French, and Spanish. His methodological expertise bridges theoretical post-Keynesian frameworks with empirical econometric validation.

• Corporate Governance
• Financial Crises
• Investor Behavior
• +7 more

Dr. Asma Mobarek is a Senior Lecturer in Economics at Cardiff Business School, Cardiff University. She has previously taught at the University of Dhaka, University of Botswana and Stockholm University Business School. Dr. Mobarek completed her PhD from the University of Leeds, UK, focusing on stock market efficiency and asset pricing. Dr. Mobarek's research focuses on the consequences of financial crises on financial markets and investor behavior during crises, corporate governance, and corporate social responsibility. Her work particularly examines the relationship between board composition (especially gender diversity) and social performance in microfinance institutions, corporate governance in Islamic banking, and the impact of ESG factors on financial performance. Her research combines theoretical frameworks with empirical analysis of international financial markets. Dr. Mobarek has published extensively in leading finance journals including the Journal of Financial Stability, Journal of Financial Services Research, and Journal of International Financial Markets, Institutions and Money. Her recent work has explored the role of female directors in microfinance institutions' social responsibility, the impact of global financial crisis on UK firm performance with emphasis on ESG factors, and corporate governance in Islamic banking. Her research demonstrates a consistent focus on understanding financial market dynamics, governance structures, and their implications for stability and performance. Approximately GBP175,000 obtained from Handelsbanken's Jan Wallanders Foundation, Nasdaq OMX Nordic Foundation and Vinnova foundation in Sweden Member of the project team in an EU funded project on Pro-MHI Micro-Health Insurance in Botswana University Dr. Mobarek is currently supervising PhD student Huda Mohammad Hagawe Hagawe. She has completed several internally and externally funded research projects throughout her career. Her teaching commitments include International Finance and International Banking courses. Dr. Mobarek is currently working as a guest editor for the open access Sustainability Journal.

Thibault LaurentjoyeView profile

Assistant Professor

• Monetary Policy
• Econometrics and Finance
• Post-Keynesian Economics
• +5 more

Thibault Laurentjoye is an Assistant Professor at Aalborg University Business School, Faculty of Social Sciences and Humanities, specializing in macroeconomic methodology, theory, and economic policy (MaMTEP). His work focuses on empirical stock-flow consistent models, monetary policy, income distribution, and international economic dynamics. Research Interests Laurentjoye’s research bridges macroeconomics, econometrics, and post-Keynesian economics. Key areas include currency options for political entities (e.g., Wales/Scotland), inflation dynamics, and structural economic modeling for Denmark. His work often addresses real-world policy challenges like unemployment insurance, current account imbalances, and exchange rate mechanisms. Selected Publications His recent publications (2024–2025) emphasize stock-flow consistent models, inflation hierarchies, and currency policy debates. Notably, he has contributed to the Journal of Post Keynesian Economics and edited volumes on sustainability and economic methodology. Academic Activities Active in professional engagements, Laurentjoye has participated in Nordic Post-Keynesian conferences, collaborated with international institutions (e.g., Université de Picardie Jules Verne), and contributed to media discussions on Scottish currency independence since 2022. Labs/Teams He is affiliated with MaMTEP, a research unit dedicated to macroeconomic methodology and policy at Aalborg University Business School.

Jan C. FransooView profile

Professor

• Supply Chain Management
• Logistics
• Operations Management
• +9 more

Jan C. Fransoo is Professor of Operations and Logistics Management at the Tilburg School of Economics and Management, Tilburg University. He maintains significant affiliations with MIT's Center for Transportation and Logistics as a Research Affiliate and with Technische Universiteit Eindhoven as a Visiting Professor. His research bridges academic rigor and practical application through extensive collaborations with multinational corporations, technology startups, and intergovernmental organizations including the World Bank and Interamerican Development Bank. His educational background includes: PhD in Production Control and Demand Management in Capacitated Flow Process Industries, Technische Universiteit Eindhoven (1989-1993) Master's Degree in Industrial Engineering and Management Science, Technische Universiteit Eindhoven (1984-1989) Professor Fransoo's research focuses on supply chain and operations management , with pioneering work on "nanostores" - his term for the 50 million mom-and-pop stores serving populations in developing regions. He also conducts significant research in urban logistics, omnichannel retail, and human-AI collaboration in supply chain decision-making. His methodology combines model-based and empirical quantitative approaches with practical field research, often developed in close partnership with industry stakeholders across multiple continents. His recent publications reveal a strong trend toward addressing real-world supply chain challenges in developing economies, particularly focusing on nanostore operations, financial constraints affecting small retailers, and the role of technology in enhancing supply chain resilience. His work consistently bridges theoretical innovation with practical applicability, as evidenced by his leadership in the Dutch national COVID-19 vaccination program deployment. Among his notable recognitions: M&SOM Journal Meritorious Service Award (2016) Salzberg Medallion (2022) University Medal from Eindhoven University of Technology (2017) Paper selected for virtual special issue in Transportation Science (2021) Professor Fransoo has supervised over 30 PhD students throughout his career, with current advisees researching nanostore logistics, human-AI decision making, and public health operations. His research is supported by collaborations with major organizations including ASML, ABInbev, Grupo Bimbo, and the World Bank. Notably, in 2021 he led a volunteer team that significantly accelerated the Dutch national vaccination campaign. He actively contributes to national logistics policy through Dinalog (the Dutch Institute for Advanced Logistics) and serves on the Independent Advisory Committee for the National Mobility Vision 2050. His current research continues to explore the complex dynamics of retail supply chains in developing economies and the transformative potential of digital technologies in global logistics operations.

• Applied Economics
• Public Finance
• Financial Economics
• +9 more

Associate Professor Ranjith Ihalanayake serves as Dean and Head of Program at Victoria University Business School within Victoria University's College of Arts, Business, Law, Education & IT. Holding a PhD in Applied Economics, he has maintained senior academic leadership roles since 2017 with ongoing research and supervision activities through 2025. Education: PhD in Applied Economics His research spans applied economics, public finance, financial economics, taxation, foreign direct investment, small business management, tourism economics, accounting education, insider trading, fiscal risks, sustainable tourism, and external debt management. Methodologically, he employs computable general equilibrium (CGE) modelling and multivariate analysis for policy evaluation, with recent work examining professional skills development in accounting education, insider trading in emerging markets, fiscal risks in renewable energy policy, and tourism's role in poverty alleviation. Current research focuses on fiscal decentralisation, supply chain re-engineering, financial market performance, external debt management in South Asia, and sustainable tourism. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals consistent thematic evolution from tourism economics foundations toward contemporary intersections with accounting education integrity, financial market regulation in emerging economies, and sustainable debt management frameworks. His work maintains strong policy relevance across South Asian and Middle Eastern contexts while demonstrating methodological rigor through CGE modeling and advanced econometric techniques. No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided text. As an experienced research supervisor, he has guided eight doctoral candidates to completion and currently supervises multiple PhD students across external debt risk, social enterprise efficiency, municipal fiscal reform, and stock market dynamics. His transnational education programs across Asia underscore commitment to global academic engagement and practical knowledge transfer.

Dieter ClaeysView profile

Associate Professor

• Stochastic Modelling
• Optimization
• Simulation
• +6 more

Dieter Claeys serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Industrial Systems Engineering at Ghent University's Faculty of Engineering and Architecture. His core affiliations include: Industrial Systems Engineering (ISyE) research group Flanders Make (strategic research center for Flemish manufacturing) Board member for Ghent University in the beta research school for operations management and logistics His research centers on performance analysis and control of manufacturing systems under uncertainty, leveraging: Stochastic Modelling for system unpredictability Optimization techniques for resource allocation Simulation methodologies for scenario testing Reinforcement Learning for adaptive control Applications span condition-based maintenance, inventory management, warehouse operations, and assembly systems to enhance industrial resilience. Publication trends (2010-2024) reveal consistent focus on stochastic optimization in industrial contexts. Key themes include maintenance policy design, spare parts logistics, warehouse flow dynamics, and quality screening systems, frequently employing queueing theory and stochastic bounds to address real-world manufacturing uncertainties. No scientific awards were documented in the source material. Student advising and grant information remain unspecified in the provided text. Claeys actively contributes to the ISyE research group and Flanders Make collaborations, driving projects that advance manufacturing technologies and operational frameworks within Flanders' industrial ecosystem.

• Macroeconomics
• Econometrics
• Sustainable Development
• +3 more

Dr. Saite Lu is a Research Fellow at Emmanuel College, University of Cambridge, and an affiliated researcher at the Bennett Institute for Public Policy. He holds the Mead Fellowship in Economics and serves as Director of Studies in Economics while advising ERM students. Education: BSc from the University of Ulster, stipendiary lecturership at Pembroke College, University of Oxford, and senior teaching associate at the University of Cambridge’s Faculty of Economics. Research Interests focus on macro-finance and macroeconometric forecasting , particularly through the development of empirical Stock-flow Consistent (SFC) models for the UK economy. His work explores real-financial sector interlinkages, policy simulations for inflation responses, and sustainable development frameworks analyzing natural, human, and social capital gaps on national balance sheets. The Wealth Economy framework, developed with Professor Diane Coyle, underpins his research on improving economic development policies. His Google Scholar publications highlight expertise in global imbalances, energy shocks, China’s infrastructure investments in Africa, and the ethical use of administrative data for wellbeing metrics. Recent articles emphasize SFC modeling, CO2 stabilization, and policy evaluation. Scientific Awards include a Nuffield Foundation/British Academy research grant and a World Economic Forum Global Future Council Fellowship, where his forecasting frameworks aided governments during crises like Ebola and COVID-19. Teaching spans macroeconomics to development economics supervision. He collaborates with the Bennett Institute for Public Policy on wealth accounting and fiscal policy research, contributing to contemporary debates on inclusive economic growth.

• Capital Markets
• Financial Markets
• Cryptocurrencies
• +3 more

Dr. Türker TEKER serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Banking and Finance at Suleyman Demirel University's Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences. His academic profile combines teaching responsibilities in Computer Applications in Banking and Finance and Fundamentals of Finance with active research in capital markets, financial markets, and digital asset dynamics. With an H-index of 6 and 259 citations (Google Scholar), his scholarly impact centers on Turkish financial contexts and emerging market phenomena. Academic Credentials: Licence in Public Administration, Anadolu University (2015) Licence in Banking and Finance, Balikesir University (2015) Master's Degree in Banking and Finance (Thesis), Suleyman Demirel University (2019) Doctorate in Banking and Finance, Suleyman Demirel University (2022) Dr. TEKER's research program investigates cryptocurrency price formation, stock market interdependencies, and the impact of digital information flows on financial assets. His methodological approach emphasizes advanced econometric techniques including Toda-Yamamoto causality analysis and association rule mining, applied to datasets spanning traditional financial instruments and novel digital assets like fan tokens and meme coins. His work consistently addresses Turkish market peculiarities while contributing to global finance literature. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2019-2024) reveals three dominant thematic clusters: (1) cryptocurrency market microstructure (particularly fan tokens and meme coins), (2) traditional financial market dynamics using novel data sources like Google Trends, and (3) Turkish-specific monetary and banking phenomena. His research demonstrates strong methodological consistency through repeated application of time-series causality testing while adapting to emerging financial instruments and data sources. Scientific Awards: No awards documented in source materials. Dr. TEKER actively participates in the European Union's Key Action 1 mobility program (2020-present), facilitating international academic exchanges between institutions from Programme and Partner Countries. This ongoing project reflects his commitment to global academic collaboration, though specific grant details and advising activities remain unreported in available documentation. No laboratory affiliations or dedicated research teams are referenced in the provided materials, suggesting independent or department-level research operations within the Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences.

• Larval behavioral and dispersal mechanisms in marine larvae
• Seagrass community ecology and restoration
• Recruitment ecology in benthic crabs

Per-Olav Moksnes is a Professor in the Department of Marine Sciences at the University of Gothenburg, where he serves as a researcher and lecturer in marine ecology. He concurrently holds the position of Marine Environmental Coordinator at the Swedish Institute for the Marine Environment, bridging academic research with practical environmental management. His research program focuses on three core areas: Larval behavioral and dispersal mechanisms in marine larvae Seagrass community ecology and restoration Recruitment ecology in benthic crabs Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2020-2025) reveals a dominant emphasis on seagrass ecosystems, particularly eelgrass (Zostera marina), with recurring themes including genetic diversity monitoring, restoration ecology, biogeographic patterns, and ecosystem service valuation. His work consistently integrates genetic, biophysical, and ecological approaches across international collaborations, addressing critical conservation challenges such as climate change impacts, biodiversity loss, and blue carbon dynamics. Notable methodological strengths include large-scale monitoring frameworks, seascape genomics, and cross-continental comparative studies. As Marine Environmental Coordinator, Moksnes contributes directly to policy development through environmental compensation frameworks and coastal management strategies. His research on societal costs of seagrass loss and novel monitoring techniques demonstrates strong applied relevance for environmental governance. While specific grant funding isn't detailed, his extensive international collaborations suggest robust research support.