Find Academic Supervisors

• symplectic geometry
• algebraic geometry
• Lie theory
• +4 more

Chris Woodward is a Distinguished Professor and Chair of the Department of Mathematics at Rutgers University (New Brunswick). He maintains an active research program in symplectic and algebraic geometry, Lie theory, gauge theory, and mathematical physics. Woodward serves as an associate editor for Selecta Mathematica and organizes the Rutgers symplectic seminar, which focuses on current developments in symplectic geometry. Woodward's research primarily centers on symplectic geometry with particular emphasis on Floer theory, mirror symmetry, and connections to mathematical physics. His work bridges geometric analysis with algebraic structures, exploring deep connections between symplectic topology and quantum field theory. He has made significant contributions to understanding the mathematical structures underlying string theory through rigorous geometric frameworks, with recent work focusing on immersed Lagrangians, tropical geometry applications, and quantum cohomology. Analysis of Woodward's recent publications reveals a cohesive research trajectory with increasing sophistication in handling complex geometric structures. His work consistently explores the connections between symplectic geometry, algebraic geometry, and mathematical physics, demonstrating how techniques from one field can solve problems in another. Recent papers show particular innovation in extending Floer theory to immersed settings and developing connections between tropical geometry and symplectic topology. Woodward has advised numerous graduate students who have secured positions at Stanford University, Pennsylvania State University, Yale University, and Columbia University His undergraduate research mentorship program has produced students who continued to top graduate programs He has mentored junior faculty members including Matt Leingang (now at NYU), Eduardo Gonzalez (now at University of Massachusetts Boston), and Yuhan Sun (now at Imperial College) Woodward leads the Rutgers symplectic geometry research group and has organized significant workshops including the Recent Developments in Lagrangian Floer theory workshop at the Simons Center for Geometry and Physics (held in March 2022 after pandemic delay) and is co-organizing a workshop at Harvard's CMSA in Fall 2026 with Denis Auroux and Jonny Evans. His research group maintains strong connections with international symplectic geometry communities.

Tim RogersView profile

Professor

• Stochastic Processes
• Random Matrix Theory
• Collective Behavior
• +4 more

Professor Tim Rogers is affiliated with the University of Bath as a faculty member in the Department of Mathematical Sciences . He is actively involved in research spanning complex systems, network theory, and stochastic processes. PhD in Random Matrix Theory from King's College London (2010) His research focuses on emergent behavior in random systems , including: Collective Behavior : Crowd dynamics, lane formation, and noise-enhanced synchronization Epidemics & Networks : Spread prediction, node risk assessment, and misinformation impacts Ecology & Evolution : Trait emergence, species boundaries, and demographic noise effects Random Matrix Theory : Spectral analysis and applications to complex systems Publication trends reflect interdisciplinary work bridging Physics, Biology, and Mathematics , with a focus on network structures , stochastic modeling , and emergence phenomena . Scientific awards include: 2015 : Editor's Choice for Europhys. Lett. 109, 28005 2016 : Highlight of Journal of Physics A 2017 : Editor's Suggestion for Phys. Rev. E 92, 032708 He has supervised numerous PhD students and postdocs on projects related to stochastic dynamics , network modeling , and mathematical biology , with ongoing grants from agencies like EPSRC and The Leverhulme Trust .

• Microbial Communication Systems
• Polymicrobial-Host Interactions
• Small Molecule Signaling
• +9 more

Dr. F. Jerry Reen serves as a Senior Lecturer and Principal Investigator in the School of Microbiology at University College Cork (UCC), Ireland. With over two decades of academic experience since joining UCC's Department of Microbiology in 2002, he has established himself as a leading researcher in microbial communication systems and host-pathogen interactions. His research group operates within the BIOMERIT Research Centre, and he maintains active collaborations across multiple institutions in Ireland and internationally. Dr. Reen earned his BSc in Biochemistry at the National University of Ireland Galway (NUIG), followed by a PhD in the Molecular GlycoBiotechnology Group at NUIG, supported by an Enterprise Ireland Scholarship and an NUI Teaching Fellowship. His academic journey includes a postdoctoral position in the lab of Dr. E. Fidelma Boyd at UCC, during which he was a visiting scientist at the Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center in San Diego and received an IRCSET Postdoctoral Fellowship for bacteriophage-host interactions research. Dr. Reen's research focuses on deciphering communication systems underpinning polymicrobial-host interactions for human and ecosystem health, with particular emphasis on small molecule signaling in microbial communities. His work bridges fundamental microbiology with translational applications, targeting antimicrobial resistance through chemico-biological therapeutics and developing sustainable pharmaceutical production methods using marine biocatalysts. His research has evolved from early work on Vibrio species to current investigations of Pseudomonas aeruginosa signaling systems, bile acid interactions in cystic fibrosis, and marine enzyme applications in green chemistry. His laboratory's publication record demonstrates consistent productivity with over 80 peer-reviewed papers (h-index 26), spanning from foundational studies on LysR-type transcriptional regulators to recent innovations in virtual reality educational tools. The research trajectory reveals an expanding scope from molecular microbiology to systems-level understanding of microbial communities, with increasing emphasis on sustainable solutions for the pharmaceutical industry. Bronze LEAF Award (2022) - Green Campus University College Cork The Disciplinary Excellence in Learning, Teaching and Assessment (DELTA) Award (2021) - National Forum for the Enhancement of Teaching and Learning Purdy-Lucey UCC Life Sciences Invention of the Year 2015 (2016) Best Poster Exhibition (2012) - Royal Irish Academy National Researcher of the Year, Silver Medal (2011) - Roche BioSciences Researcher of the Year, Gold Medal (2011) - Roche Dr. Reen has successfully secured significant research funding from multiple sources including Science Foundation Ireland (SFI), Health Research Board (HRB), Enterprise Ireland, and Irish Research Council. His current projects include 'BioBloc' enhanced Contact LEns solutioNS (BBCLENS), HEACOVID19, SSPC3 Pharm5, and investigations into novel macrolides for cystic fibrosis management. He has mentored numerous graduate students, including Stephanie Flynn (PhD, 2019), Noelle McCarthy (PhD, 2009), and David Woods (MSc, 2008), with two doctoral students currently completing their research. His educational innovations, particularly student-partnered virtual reality simulations, have transformed how challenging molecular concepts are taught. Dr. Reen leads an interdisciplinary research group that combines microbiology, chemistry, bioinformatics, and education technology. His team collaborates with internal UCC colleagues including Dr. Gerard McGlacken and Prof. Anita Maguire, as well as external partners from institutions like the University of Warwick, Medical University of Graz, and University de Porto. The laboratory maintains strong connections with clinical researchers studying cystic fibrosis and has developed novel approaches for detecting bacterial signaling molecules using boron-doped diamond electrodes.

• Syntax
• Discourse Analysis
• Contrastive Linguistics
• +3 more

Milivoj Alanović is a Professor in the Department of Serbian Language and Linguistics at the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Novi Sad. With a Doctorate in Philological Sciences (2010), his career spans syntax, discourse analysis, and contrastive linguistics with a focus on Serbian language structures. Education: Graduated (2000), Master's (2004), Doctorate (2010) from the Faculty of Philosophy, University of Novi Sad Research centers on the interface of lexis and grammar, semantic resources of syntactic units, and connections between language, thought, and context. His work extends to cognitive and constructional grammar, with a strong emphasis on Serbian language analysis. Publications include 8 monographs (e.g., German-Serbian Contrastive Grammar series) and over 90 works, reflecting collaborations across Serbia, Republika Srpska, Austria, Germany, Croatia, Romania, Russia, and Japan. As a mentor, he has guided diploma, master's, and doctoral theses, including supervision of one doctoral thesis. His scholarly output demonstrates sustained contributions to syntax and contrastive grammar research.

Jack BakerView profile

Professor

• Disaster Risk and Resilience
• Earthquake Engineering
• Seismic Hazard Analysis
• +4 more

Jack Baker is the William Alden Campbell and Martha Campbell Professor of Engineering and Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs in the Stanford Doerr School of Sustainability at Stanford University. He is a Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering with expertise in probabilistic and statistical tools for quantifying and managing disaster risk and resilience. His work has significantly influenced building codes, performance-based engineering guidelines, and catastrophe risk models. Dr. Baker's educational background includes: Ph.D. in Civil & Environmental Engineering from Stanford University (2005) M.A. in Statistics from Stanford University (2004) M.S. in Civil & Environmental Engineering from Stanford University (2002) B.A. in Mathematics/Physics from Whitman College (2000) His research focuses on disaster risk and resilience, particularly in earthquake engineering and seismic hazard analysis. Baker uses probabilistic and statistical approaches to analyze risk in spatially distributed systems, characterize earthquake ground motions, and simulate post-disaster recovery processes. His work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications in building codes and risk management strategies. He has made significant contributions to understanding the relationship between ground motion characteristics and structural response, while also expanding into climate-related hazards like atmospheric rivers and their compound effects. His recent publications demonstrate a growing focus on interdisciplinary research that connects engineering with socioeconomic factors in disaster contexts. There's a clear trend toward integrating machine learning techniques with traditional engineering approaches, particularly in modeling household displacement, economic recovery, and flood damage prediction. His work increasingly addresses the human dimension of disasters, examining how physical damage translates to social impacts and recovery timelines. Dr. Baker has received numerous prestigious awards recognizing his contributions to the field: William B. Joyner Lecture Award from the Seismological Society of America and Earthquake Engineering Research Institute (2023) PROSE Awards finalist for Seismic Hazard and Risk Analysis textbook (2022) Thorpe Medal from the European Council on Computing in Construction (2022) Walter L. Huber Civil Engineering Research Prize from the American Society of Civil Engineers (2018) CAREER Award from the National Science Foundation (2010) As an educator and mentor, Baker advises numerous doctoral and master's students while serving as Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs. His research group has secured significant funding for projects related to seismic risk, disaster recovery modeling, and infrastructure resilience. He has directed major initiatives like the Stanford Urban Resilience Initiative and co-founded the Haselton Baker Risk Group, demonstrating strong leadership in translating research into practical applications. Dr. Baker leads the Baker Research Group, which focuses on probabilistic approaches to disaster risk assessment and management. The group maintains active collaborations with government agencies, industry partners, and international research institutions to advance the state of knowledge in earthquake engineering and broader disaster resilience fields. Their work often involves developing innovative computational tools and frameworks that are made publicly available through GitHub repositories.

Genevera AllenView profile

Associate Professor

• Statistical Machine Learning
• Interpretable Machine Learning
• Data Integration
• +8 more

Genevera Allen is an Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Statistics, and Computer Science at Rice University. She is also an Investigator at the Jan and Dan Duncan Neurological Research Institute at Texas Children’s Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine, and the Founding Director of the Rice D2K Lab, a hub for data science education and real-world problem-solving. Education: Ph.D. in Statistics from Stanford University (2010), B.A. in Statistics from Rice University (2006). Her research develops statistical machine learning tools for reproducible discoveries in neuroscience and bioinformatics, focusing on interpretable models, graphical networks, and data integration. She pioneers methods for high-dimensional and multi-modal data, including convex clustering, sparse PCA, and fairness-aware algorithms. The 15 most recent publications span statistical machine learning theory, neuroscience applications, and bioinformatics. Key trends include graphical model estimation, convex optimization for clustering, latent variable adjustment, and ethical AI frameworks. Applications emphasize neuroimaging and single-cell genomics. Scientific Awards: NSF Career Award (2016), Duncan Achievement Award (2021), Curriculum Innovation Award (2020), Research and Teaching Excellence Award (2017), Forbes 30 Under 30 (2014), elected Fellow ASA (2022), Member ISI (2021). Dr. Allen leads the Rice D2K Lab, which connects students with industry and academic data science projects. She serves as Editor for the Journal of Machine Learning Research and Springer Texts in Statistics . Her teaching innovations include client-sponsored capstone programs and courses on machine learning.

Tracy BeckerView profile

Adjunct Assistant Professor

• Earthquake Engineering
• Structural Optimization
• Seismic Isolation
• +3 more

Tracy Becker is an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at McMaster University, where she has been since 2014. Her expertise lies in the design, modeling, and experimental testing of high-performance structural systems with a focus on seismic isolation. Education: BS in Structural Engineering, University of California, San Diego MS and PhD in Structural Engineering, Mechanics and Materials, University of California, Berkeley Post-doctoral research at Kyoto University's Disaster Prevention Research Institute Research Interests: Becker specializes in seismic isolation systems, hybrid simulation methods, and structural performance under extreme events. Her work spans bridge engineering, nuclear infrastructure protection, and innovative materials for earthquake resilience. She integrates computational modeling with experimental validation to address challenges in: Nonlinear system behavior in isolated structures Multi-hazard optimization for seismic and wind loads Bridge management using data-driven and fuzzy logic frameworks Advanced gusset plate design for seismic retrofit Adaptive isolation systems for nuclear facilities Probabilistic lifetime demand predictions for infrastructure Teaching: She has instructed courses in Seismic Design (CIVENG 4ED4), Structural Mechanics (CIVENG 2C04), and Earthquake Engineering (CIVENG 730) at McMaster University.

Jan DraismaView profile

Professor

• Algebraic Geometry
• Combinatorics
• Algebraic Statistics
• +8 more

Jan Draisma is a full professor of Mathematics at the University of Bern and a part-time full professor of Applied Algebra and Geometry at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e), where he is affiliated with the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, specifically in Discrete Algebra and Geometry and Coding Theory and Cryptology. He obtained his Master's and Ph.D. degrees from TU/e cum laude and held a postdoctoral position at the University of Basel (2002–2005). He returned to TU/e as an assistant professor, later advancing to associate professor (2011–2016), and served as a part-time full professor at VU Amsterdam (2015–2016). His research focuses on the interplay between combinatorics, statistics, and algebraic geometry. Key areas include tropical geometry, algebraic statistics, symmetric systems of polynomial equations in infinitely many variables, and representation stability. His work often explores the structure of infinite-dimensional algebraic objects and their finite approximations. The most recent publications highlight trends in polynomial functors, topological Noetherianity, amoebas of linear spaces, and the geometry of tensor representations. These works reflect a deep integration of algebraic geometry with combinatorics and category theory, emphasizing stabilization phenomena and symmetry in algebraic structures. NWO Vici Award: Stabilisation in Algebra and Geometry (2015) NWO Vidi Award: Finite thanks to symmetry (2010) Draisma has received significant research funding, including the NWO Vidi and Vici grants, and two NWO Free Competition grants (2008, 2012). He has supervised 16 students and is actively involved in the academic community as an associate editor for Experimental Mathematics, SIAM Journal on Applied Algebra and Geometry, and Linear and Multilinear Algebra. He has held leadership roles in major conferences such as MEGA 2015 and SIAM AG 19. He is affiliated with the research groups in Discrete Algebra and Geometry and Coding Theory and Cryptology at TU/e and leads research activities centered on algebraic methods in discrete mathematics and statistics.

Troels Schultz LarsenView profile

Associate Professor

• Urban Sociology
• Territorial Stigmatization
• Social Inequality
• +9 more

Troels Schultz Larsen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Social Sciences and Business at Roskilde University, specializing in Social Dynamics and Change. With a PhD and MSc in Public Administration, he has been with Roskilde University since 2005, progressing from PhD fellow to his current position as Associate Professor since 2014. His work focuses on urban sociology, territorial stigmatization, and the dynamics of marginalized urban areas within the Danish welfare state context. Dr. Schultz Larsen's academic journey includes: 2014-Present: Associate Professor, Department of Social Sciences and Business, Roskilde University 2009-2014: Assistant Professor/Post-Doc, Department of Society and Globalization, Roskilde University 2005-2009: PhD Fellow, Department of Society and Globalization, Roskilde University 1998-2005: MSc (Public Administration equivalent), Department of Social Science, Roskilde University Identifying his theoretical position as "Historically-Specific Praxis-Theory," Dr. Schultz Larsen draws inspiration from Bourdieu, Wacquant, Gramsci, and other critical theorists. His research spans urban sociology, territorial stigmatization, welfare state dynamics, and public innovation. He examines how marginalized urban areas are produced and maintained through intersecting social, economic, and political processes, with particular attention to the Danish context and its "ghetto list" policies. His work challenges simplistic interpretations of urban marginality, emphasizing the complex interplay between housing markets, labor markets, education systems, and family structures in reproducing spatial inequalities. Dr. Schultz Larsen's recent publications reveal a deepening focus on territorial stigmatization as both a theoretical concept and practical policy issue. His 2024-2025 work, including the book "Fragmenting Cities: The State, Territorial Stigmatization and Urban Marginality," develops a comprehensive framework for understanding how state policies actively produce spatial inequalities. He critically analyzes Denmark's controversial "ghetto list" policy, demonstrating how such classifications function as mechanisms of dehumanization and social exclusion. His research increasingly adopts comparative perspectives, connecting Danish urban marginality to broader European and global patterns of spatial inequality. Dr. Schultz Larsen's scholarly contributions include: Active participation in major research projects including EU-HORIZON24's RURALITIC Membership in the Royal Danish Academy (2025-2027) Extensive media engagement on urban policy issues With over 15 years of teaching experience at Roskilde University, Dr. Schultz Larsen has supervised numerous student projects across social sciences, politics, and public administration. His supervision spans diverse topics including urban policy, social integration, housing, labor market policies, and public innovation. He has been involved in several significant research grants, most notably as a participant in the CLIPS project (Collaborative Innovation in the Public Sector), a major multi-institutional collaboration examining innovation in public services. His current research includes the EU-HORIZON24 project RURALITIC and the BOSID project on housing stigmatization in Denmark. Dr. Schultz Larsen is actively involved in research networks focused on urban marginality and territorial stigmatization. He collaborates closely with Dr. Katrine Nørgaard Delica on multiple projects and publications, including their forthcoming book "Fragmenting Cities." His work with the North Seeland Police Department on the "TRYK Politi" initiative represents a significant practice-oriented research partnership examining citizen engagement in crime prevention. As a member of the Royal Danish Academy (2025-2027), he contributes to national scholarly discussions on urban policy and social governance.

Christine TardifView profile

Assistant Professor

• MRI-based Neuroimaging
• Quantitative MRI (qMRI)
• Biophysical Modeling
• +8 more

Christine Tardif is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering and the Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery at McGill University. As head of the McConnell Brain Imaging Centre lab at the Montreal Neurological Institute, she develops advanced MRI techniques for in-vivo brain imaging, focusing on quantitative mapping of myelin and cortical microstructure. Her work spans methodological innovation (e.g., multi-modal biophysical modeling) and translational applications across preclinical (7 Tesla) and clinical (3 and 7 Tesla) systems. Undergraduate: B.Eng. in Computer Engineering, McGill University (2004) Master's: M.Sc. in Bioengineering, Imperial College London (2006) PhD: Biomedical Engineering, McGill University (2011) Her research explores myelin dynamics in health and disease, emphasizing its role in neural conduction, brain plasticity, and cognitive functions. The lab investigates dysmyelination in psychiatric disorders (e.g., bipolar disorder) and neurodegenerative conditions (e.g., multiple sclerosis) using relaxometry , magnetization transfer , and diffusion-weighted imaging . Recent methodological work includes 3D MERMAID sequences for motion-insensitive diffusion imaging and optimization of magnetization transfer saturation maps. Current projects integrate ultra-high field MRI with histological validation in preclinical models (e.g., marmoset brain sections), aiming to bridge microstructural metrics with macro-scale brain function. Applications span Alzheimer's disease risk assessment via white matter alterations, synaptic density mapping in psychosis, and cortical laminar differentiation studies.

Michael RamageView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Sustainable Architecture
• Structural Engineering
• Natural Material Innovation
• +3 more

Professor Michael Ramage is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Architecture at Cambridge University , where he directs the Centre for Natural Material Innovation . He is also a fellow of Sidney Sussex College and co-founder of Light Earth Designs . His academic background includes architecture studies at MIT and professional experience at Conzett Bronzini Gartmann in Switzerland. His research focuses on low-energy structural materials , natural material innovation , and sustainable housing in developing regions, with particular emphasis on engineered timber and bamboo . The 15 most recent publications highlight trends in modular timber construction , 3D printed earthen materials , and climate action in the building sector . Key subfields include circular economy , resource optimization , structural testing , and behavioral impacts on decarbonization . He has secured research funding from the Leverhulme Trust , Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC) , Royal Society , and British Academy .

Toke AidtView profile

Professor

• Public Choice
• Political Economics
• Democratization
• +7 more

Professor Toke Aidt is a Professor of Economics and Politics at the Faculty of Economics, University of Cambridge, with a distinguished career focused on Public Choice, Political Economics, and the interplay between historical and contemporary policy. His research spans democratization, corruption, political business cycles, and environmental policy, often integrating historical data with modern economic theory. Ph.D., University of Aarhus (1998) Director of Studies in Economics at Jesus College since 1998 Editor, European Journal of Political Economy (2014-2023) Past-President, European Public Choice Society (2013-15) Current member, Syndicate of Cambridge University Press His research connects empirical historical analysis with theoretical frameworks to study institutional development, corruption, and policy effectiveness. Recent projects include a £1 million grant on sanitation and health, and work on political consequences of debt relief. Articles highlight his expertise in democratization processes, environmental policy under foreign influence, and the role of historical events in shaping modern institutions. Key trends include interdisciplinary analysis of political behavior, corruption mechanisms, and fiscal policy dynamics. Scientific Awards: Wicksell Prize (1999) Pilkington Prize for Teaching Excellence (2007) Best Paper Award (2023) He has supervised numerous Ph.D. students, including Laura Araújo De Freitas (Development Economics), Carles Vila Martínez (Media Economics), and Qianya Xu (Empirical Microeconomics). His teaching includes modules on political economy, public policy, and microeconomics.

Karen HealyView profile

Professor

• Social Work
• Child Protection
• Community-Based Health and Wellbeing
• +4 more

Professor Karen Healy AM is Head of the School of Nursing, Midwifery and Social Work at The University of Queensland . Her work focuses on community-based approaches to health, wellbeing, and safety, particularly for marginalized populations. She leads research in family and community-led practice, child protection, research co-design, health equity, and social inclusion. Her research program includes a national project on family partnerships in child protection with Micah Projects and City University New York. She collaborates with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to advance culturally responsive practices in health and human services. Her teaching emphasizes communication skills, family group meetings, and teamwork for health professionals. Education: Bachelor (Honours), The University of Queensland Doctor of Philosophy, The University of Queensland Graduate Certificate of Applied Statistics, Swinburne University of Technology Professor Healy has supervised 31 Research Higher Degree students and led initiatives like the Young Mothers for Young Women program. Her articles focus on child protection systems, Indigenous cultural connection, and transition planning for youth in care. Awards include the Order of Australia (AM) in 2016 and Principal Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (UK) in 2018.

Larry D. WiggerView profile

Teaching Professor

• Supply Chain Management
• Blockchain Applications
• Economics of Automation
• +3 more

Larry D. Wigger serves as Teaching Professor of Supply Chain Management and Faculty Director of Assessment and Accreditation at the Henry W. Bloch School of Management, University of Missouri-Kansas City. With over twenty years of industry experience spanning strategic leadership, operations, and global project management, he integrates practical expertise into academic instruction. His educational background includes: MA in Economics from University of Missouri-Kansas City MS in Supply Chain Management and general MBA from Elmhurst University BA in Business Administration from William Jewell College He is currently completing his PhD dissertation in Economics at UMKC with a co-discipline in Public Affairs and Administration. Wigger's research bridges supply chain visibility through blockchain technology, public policy responses to automation-induced unemployment, and modern monetary theory constraints. His work examines systemic economic structures while addressing practical industry challenges in labor markets and capital allocation. Recent publications demonstrate consistent thematic focus on securing supply chains via traceability systems, analyzing labor-housing dynamics in critical materials networks, and developing holistic economic frameworks for supply chain analysis. His scholarship uniquely connects theoretical economics with tangible supply chain disruptions and policy interventions. Though no formal advisees are documented, Wigger's industry leadership included equity positions in construction startups serving petroleum, retail, and hospitality sectors, plus three years managing post-earthquake reconstruction in Port-au-Prince. His accreditation role indicates significant administrative responsibilities within the business school.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Logic
• Argumentation
• +4 more

Dr. Dragan Doder is an Assistant Professor in the Intelligent Systems group within the Faculty of Science at Utrecht University. His office is located in the Buys Ballot Building at Princetonplein 5, Room 5.20, 3584 CC Utrecht, Netherlands. He is actively engaged in research and teaching within the domain of Artificial Intelligence, with a specific focus on logical frameworks for AI systems. Dr. Doder's research expertise spans several interconnected areas of theoretical and applied AI. His primary interests include: Artificial Intelligence with emphasis on logical foundations Argumentation theory and frameworks Probabilistic reasoning and temporal logic Deontic logic for normative reasoning Human-centered AI approaches His work bridges theoretical computer science with practical applications in multi-agent systems and decision-making frameworks. Analysis of Dr. Doder's recent publications (2020-2025) reveals a strong focus on the intersection of logic, probability, and AI. His research trajectory shows increasing sophistication in handling uncertainty through probabilistic temporal logics, while maintaining strong connections to practical applications in multi-agent systems and argumentation frameworks. A notable trend is his work on integrating causal reasoning with probabilistic models, particularly in multi-agent contexts where group responsibility and risk assessment become critical concerns. His publications demonstrate consistent contributions to top AI conferences including IJCAI, AAAI, and ECAI. Dr. Doder actively collaborates with researchers across multiple institutions. His collaborative network includes prominent researchers in AI and logic from institutions worldwide. His research has practical implications for developing AI systems that can reason under uncertainty, handle complex normative constraints, and make responsible decisions in multi-agent environments. Dr. Doder is affiliated with the Intelligent Systems research group at Utrecht University, which focuses on developing theoretically sound approaches to AI that can be applied to real-world problems. The group emphasizes human-centered AI approaches that consider ethical implications and practical usability alongside technical excellence.