Find Academic Supervisors

• Paramedicine
• Health Care Systems
• Medical Research Methodologies
• +3 more

Louise Reynolds is an Associate Professor in Paramedicine at Flinders University, affiliated with the School of Nursing, Midwifery and Paramedicine within the Faculty of Health Sciences. Her research focuses on optimizing paramedic practice within healthcare systems, advancing research methodologies in prehospital care, and addressing professional development challenges. She has contributed to multidisciplinary frameworks for patient-centered care and published extensively on paramedicine's evolving role in healthcare systems. Her work spans research priorities, barriers to innovation in paramedicine, and the integration of community paramedicine models. Notable outputs include collaborative studies on non-acute patient management and Delphi consensus methodologies for setting research agendas. Reynolds has also authored textbook chapters on healthcare system analysis and ethnographic research techniques, emphasizing practical applications for paramedic education and clinical practice. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in her profile. Her advising and grants activities remain unspecified, though her collaborative research indicates significant academic engagement. She contributes to interdisciplinary teams exploring healthcare access in remote areas and gender dynamics within paramedicine professions.

• Materials Science
• Neuroscience
• Biochemistry
• +4 more

Al T. Williams is a Professor at DemoVivo University with extensive interdisciplinary research spanning Materials Science, Biochemistry, and Astronautics. His scholarly contributions appear across high-impact journals including Nature , Science , Advanced Materials , and Acta Astronautica . Williams' research interests focus on Materials Science (particularly nanomaterials and polymer chemistry), Neuroscience , Biochemistry (protein folding and metabolic pathways), and Astronautics (spacecraft design and orbital mechanics). His work demonstrates significant cross-disciplinary integration, frequently bridging engineering principles with biological systems. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals strong emphasis on advanced materials development (37% of articles), biological systems (29%), and space applications (19%). His work consistently addresses fundamental scientific questions while maintaining practical engineering relevance, particularly in nanomaterial applications for medical devices and spacecraft components. Williams maintains active collaboration across multiple disciplines as evidenced by co-authorship patterns spanning Chemistry, Physics, and Medical journals. His publication record shows consistent output from 1979-2017 with notable productivity peaks in 2016-2017.

• Materials Science
• Polymer Engineering
• Sensory Metrology
• +3 more

Jenny FAUCHEU is a Professor and Head of the Physical Mechanics and Interfaces (MPI) Department at MINES Saint-Étienne, part of the Center Materials and Structures Science. Her research focuses on Augmented Materials and Perception Engineering , bridging material science with user-centered product design. She holds a PhD in Materials Science from INSA Lyon and a Habilitation from Université Jean Monnet. Education: Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches, 2016, Université Jean Monnet, Saint-Etienne Doctorat en Sciences des Matériaux, 2008, INSA Lyon Diplôme d’Ingénieur, 2002, ECPM Strasbourg Research Interests: Development of functional composite materials, sensory metrology for material perception, and optimizing user-product interactions through material engineering. Her work integrates multidisciplinary approaches combining materials characterization with cognitive and behavioral sciences. Awards: Winner Best Presentation Award – ICFD 2008 Winner Gordon Best Paper Award – 82nd Annual Meeting FSCT 2004 Teaching & Industry: Leads courses in Industrial Design and Materials Engineering. Collaborated with Hexadrone (2016) on drone development and Lawrence Berkeley National Lab (2013) on tactile sensation research. Active in Design Thinking and user experience pedagogy. Labs/Teams: Core member of MPI Department, with prior roles at NIST (2003–2005) and MATEIS Lab (2005–2008).

Gustavo Barbosa-CanovasView profile

Professor

• Food Engineering
• Nonthermal Food Processing
• Food Preservation Technologies
• +4 more

Dr. Gustavo Barbosa-Canovas is a Professor of Biological Systems Engineering at Washington State University (WSU) and Director of the Center for Nonthermal Processing of Food (CNPF). He holds a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Uruguay, and M.S. and Ph.D. in Food Engineering from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He also received a Honoris Causa Doctorate from the Polytechnic University of Cartagena, Spain. Education: B.S., Mechanical Engineering, University of Uruguay M.S., Food Engineering, University of Massachusetts Amherst (Fulbright Scholar) Ph.D., Food Engineering, University of Massachusetts Amherst Honoris Causa Doctorate, Polytechnic University of Cartagena, Spain Research Interests: Dr. Barbosa-Canovas focuses on nonthermal food processing technologies, including pulsed electric fields (PEF), high-pressure processing, and ultrasonics. His work emphasizes preserving food quality while ensuring safety and extending shelf life. Key areas include microbial inactivation mechanisms, food enzyme denaturation, and the development of hurdle technologies. Recent Articles Trends: His recent work explores novel applications of nonthermal methods (e.g., high-pressure pasteurization, microwave-assisted thermal sterilization) and their impact on bioactive compounds, shelf life extension, and regulatory compliance. Studies highlight process equivalence across technologies like PEF, ultrasound, and high pressure. Awards: IFT Nicholas Appert Award (Highest Award in Food Science) IFT International Award IFT, IFST, and IUFoST Fellowships Sahlin Award for Research Excellence (2010) Fulbright Fellowship (2010) Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Fellowship (2013) Advising & Grants: Dr. Barbosa-Canovas has advised numerous graduate students and postdocs, focusing on nonthermal processing and food safety. He has secured grants from NSF, industry partnerships (e.g., PepsiCo, Nestlé), and international organizations. His research teams collaborate globally, advancing food engineering through interdisciplinary approaches. Labs & Teams: As CNPF Director, he leads a multidisciplinary team in developing and commercializing nonthermal technologies. The center bridges academia and industry, offering equipment testing, process optimization, and training programs for food engineers worldwide.

Pam WardView profile

Tutor

• Dental Education
• Interprofessional Healthcare Teams
• Emergency Dentistry
• +3 more

Ms Pam Ward is a Clinical Facilitator/Supervisor (Dentist) at the Peninsula Dental School within the Faculty of Health at the University of Plymouth. She holds roles as an Honorary University Fellow, Academic Tutor, and occasional lecturer. Her qualifications include a BDS from the University of Manchester (1970), FFGDP(UK) RCS Eng (2015), MFGDP(UK) (1996), and Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy (HEA). She is registered with the General Dental Council (GDC No. 44575) and actively involved in professional bodies such as the BDA and Royal College of Surgeons. Education: BDS (Manchester) with Honours in Medicine and Surgery (Distinctions in Pathology and Bacteriology) FFGDP(UK) RCS Eng (2015) MFGDP(UK) (1996) Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy (2003) Research & Teaching Interests: Her work focuses on groupwork theory in dental education, interdisciplinary team development, and skill-mix innovation in dental practices. She has pioneered developments in emergency dental treatment and media liaison strategies. Key themes include Enquiry-Based Learning (EBL), clinical governance, and workforce dynamics. Professional Contributions: She serves as a Specialist Dental Adviser for the Care Quality Commission, member of the Fellowship Development Group at the Royal College of Surgeons, and examiner for MJDF and ORE dental qualifications. She led the NHS Modernisation Agency Field Site project (2002–2005), advancing skill-mix models in dental practices. Awards & Recognition: FFGDP(UK) RCS Eng MFGDP(UK) Fellowship of the Higher Education Academy Grants & Projects: Her practice was selected as a Modernisation Agency Field Site to pilot skill-mix reforms. She contributed to national conferences on dental team development and authored the Trainers Manual for Vocational Training Trainers (2003). Labs & Teams: Central to her work is the Peninsula Dental School’s initiatives in interprofessional education and the development of dental access centers, including involvement in establishing emergency dental services for non-registered patients.

Deanna RumbleView profile

Assistant Professor

• Pain Management
• Cognitive Psychology
• Health Psychology
• +7 more

Dr. Deanna Rumble is an Assistant Professor of Experimental Psychology at the University of Central Arkansas (UCA), where she has been affiliated since 2021. Her academic roles include teaching courses such as Health Psychology, Psychological Statistics, and Research Methods. She is actively involved in applied research focusing on pain and cognition, emphasizing hands-on student engagement in projects related to pain mechanisms and interventions. Her work integrates socioenvironmental factors, neurophysiological processes, and innovative technologies like virtual reality for pain management. Dr. Rumble holds a B.A. in Psychology from the University of North Alabama, an M.S. in Experimental Psychology from the University of South Alabama, and a Ph.D. in Rehabilitation Science from the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB). She also completed a postdoctoral fellowship in Pain Science at UAB, alongside certifications in teaching methodologies and research pedagogy. Her research interests center on chronic pain conditions such as neuropathic pain, low back pain, and sickle cell disease-related pain. Key themes include exploring how socioeconomic status, racial disparities, and neighborhood disadvantage influence pain perception and outcomes. She investigates novel treatments like virtual reality interventions and examines biomarkers such as vitamin D levels and inflammatory markers to understand pain mechanisms. Her publication trends highlight interdisciplinary approaches, combining clinical pain assessment with psychological variables like optimism/pessimism and injustice appraisals. Recent work emphasizes feasibility studies of emerging therapies and longitudinal analyses of sleep-pain relationships. Though no specific awards are listed, her contributions align with cutting-edge pain science methodologies. Dr. Rumble advises students on projects involving pain physiology, psychosocial factors, and technological interventions. While no grants are explicitly noted, her active research program suggests involvement in grant-funded initiatives. She collaborates in multidisciplinary teams addressing pain issues across lifespan stages and cultural contexts.

Akilah A. JeffersonView profile

Assistant Professor

• Asthma Research
• Pediatric Immunology
• Health Disparities
• +3 more

Akilah A. Jefferson, MD, MSc is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Pediatrics, Division of Allergy and Immunology at the UAMS College of Medicine. She is also an asthma researcher at the Arkansas Children’s Research Institute, focusing on understanding asthma disparities through population health research. Her work bridges clinical practice, public health, and bioethics to address inequities in healthcare access and outcomes. Dr. Jefferson holds a medical degree from Tulane University School of Medicine, completed Internal Medicine residency at George Washington University Hospital, and Allergy/Immunology fellowship at NIH. She has additional training in health policy (MSc from Georgetown University) and bioethics (NIH postdoc). Board certified in Internal Medicine and Allergy/Immunology, she joined UAMS/ACH faculty in 2020. Her research interests center on asthma disparities, allergy prevention, and the intersection of social determinants of health with clinical outcomes. Key themes include: 1) optimizing asthma management in underserved populations, 2) reducing racial/ethnic disparities in asthma care, 3) ethical considerations in biomedical research, and 4) leveraging telemedicine and community-based interventions. Recent work highlights include analyzing impacts of NPIs during the pandemic on pediatric asthma, evaluating peanut allergy prevention strategies, and developing structural competency frameworks in allergy training. She actively contributes to policy discussions on equitable healthcare delivery and ethical payment practices in human challenge studies.

Kristian AmadoriView profile

Adjunct Associate Professor

• Aeronautical Engineering
• Systems Engineering
• Multidisciplinary Optimization
• +3 more

Kristian Amadori is an Adjunct Associate Professor and Docent at Linköping University's Department of Management and Engineering (IEI), affiliated with the Fluid and Mechatronic Systems (FLUMES) division. His research focuses on aeronautical systems engineering, multidisciplinary optimization, and conceptual aircraft design, with a particular emphasis on sustainable aviation and system-of-systems approaches. He collaborates extensively on projects involving unmanned aircraft systems, radar signature optimization, and technology portfolio analysis. His work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications in aerospace engineering, leveraging advanced modeling techniques such as multi-fidelity integration and ontology-based reasoning. Key research interests include systems integration challenges, stealth technology for UAVs, and automated design methodologies. His publications span topics from economic viability of regional aircraft to agent-based simulation for complex systems. Amadori's contributions emphasize holistic engineering approaches that address both technical and operational aspects of aeronautical product development. Recent articles highlight advancements in multidisciplinary optimization, technology prioritization frameworks, and parametric modeling for conceptual design. His work often involves collaboration across academia and industry to address challenges in aircraft design, surveillance systems, and sustainable aviation technologies. While no specific awards or grants are listed, his active publication record reflects sustained engagement with cutting-edge aerospace research.

Petter KrusView profile

Professor

• Fluid Power Systems
• Aeronautical Engineering
• Computational Mechanics
• +2 more

Petter Krus is Professor and Head of the Division of Fluid and Mechatronic Systems at Linköping University. He leads research in fluid power systems and aeronautical engineering, with particular focus on the application of large language models in complex system design. As Wallenberg Professor at Brazil's Aeronautics Institute of Technology, he has established extensive international research collaborations. His research develops computational methods for aerospace systems, hydraulic actuators, and multidisciplinary design optimization. Recent work explores AI-driven approaches to fluid power engineering and aircraft system design. Honors include the Thulin Gold Medal for contributions to Swedish aeronautical research. He co-founded the Swedish Aeronautic Research Center (SARC) to advance aerospace innovation.

Wessel Willems WitsView profile

Researcher

• Additive Manufacturing
• Thermal Management
• Materials Science
• +3 more

Wessel Willems Wits is a Researcher in Multiscale Modeling and Simulation at the University of Twente. His work focuses on Additive Manufacturing, Thermal Management, and Materials Science, contributing to UN Sustainable Development Goals through innovative thermal solutions. He holds a PhD from the University of Twente (Research UT). Research Interests: Additive Manufacturing techniques including powder bed fusion and metamaterial design Thermal management systems for electronics and heat transfer optimization Development of advanced materials like 2D composite powders Recent Research Trends: His 2024-2025 publications emphasize material characterization for AM processes, thermal modeling of microchannel systems, and experimental validation of cooling solutions. Key innovations include ThermoDust materials and unsupported overhang structure fabrication. Scientific Contributions: 149+ research outputs with 2010 citations and an h-index of 19 Recent Activities: 20+ presentations including invited talks on additive manufacturing advancements Labs/Teams: Active in multidisciplinary research groups focusing on additive manufacturing processes and advanced thermal systems development.

Yong ZhangView profile

Associate Professor

• Chemical Biology
• Translational Medicine
• Antibody Engineering
• +8 more

Dr. Yong (Tiger) Zhang is an Associate Professor with tenure at the University of Southern California (USC) School of Pharmacy , holding a joint appointment in the Department of Chemistry at Dornsife College. His multidisciplinary research bridges chemistry and biology , focusing on post-translational modification (PTM) enzyme characterization and antibody engineering for cancer and disease therapeutics. Research interests include: Systematic dissection of PTMs in life-threatening diseases Development of site-specific antibody-drug conjugates Engineering exosomes for immunotherapy Design of NAD+ analogues for ADP-ribosylation studies High-throughput screening for novel therapeutics Notable awards and grants: NIH R01 grants (NCI, NIBIB) USC Ming Hsieh Institute grants Epstein Breakthrough Alzheimer’s Research Fund STOP CANCER Research Career Development Award V Scholar PLUS Grant (Cancer Research) Publications (2022–2025) reveal expertise in ADP-ribosylation , exosome engineering , and site-specific drug conjugation , with collaborations spanning cancer, neurodegeneration, and infectious diseases. Lab members include 12 PhD students (e.g., Sunny Kim, Zeyu Zhang), 4 postdoctoral fellows, and 8 master’s students. Former trainees (14 PhD/MSc alumni) now hold positions in academia and industry.

Geert van KollenburgView profile

Assistant Professor

• Artificial Intelligence
• Data-Driven Process Analysis
• Process Optimization
• +7 more

Dr. Geert van Kollenburg is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Operations Planning Accounting & Control at Eindhoven University of Technology, affiliated with the EAISI Foundational initiative. His research focuses on integrating artificial intelligence, data analysis, and process control in industrial contexts, emphasizing transparent and explainable AI models. He holds a multidisciplinary background with a BSc in Psychology, MSc/PhD in Statistics, and postdoctoral work in chemometrics and machine learning. Key research areas include data-driven process optimization in semiconductor manufacturing, chemical production, and sustainable supply chains. His work addresses challenges such as predictive modeling in multiblock process data (Process PLS), food authenticity using NIR spectroscopy, and AI explainability in medical diagnostics. He has published over 24 peer-reviewed articles, including notable contributions to Computers and Chemical Engineering , Food Control , and Sustainable Development . Teaches courses: Fundamentals of Financial Accounting, Sustainable Supply Chains, System Dynamics Supervised 6 academic works Contributed to UN Sustainable Development Goals through supply chain and environmental studies His methodologies emphasize practical applications, such as low-cost NIR spectroscopy for quality control and predictive discarding in Industry 5.0. Collaborations span academic and industrial partners globally, addressing real-world problems with holistic, data-driven solutions.

Tessa SwainView profile

Research Fellow

• Epigenetics
• RNA Therapeutics
• CRISPR Technology
• +3 more

Tessa Swain is a Research Fellow at the School of Human Sciences , The University of Western Australia , and a key member of the Australian Centre for RNA Therapeutics in Cancer (ACRTC) . Her role involves developing RNA structure optimization approaches for personalized cancer therapies under the supervision of Prof. Archa Fox, within a collaborative multidisciplinary team. PhD in Molecular Biology (2016–2020) from UWA, supervised by Prof. Ryan Lister Postdoctoral Researcher (2020–2024) at Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research Industry experience at PYC Therapeutics focusing on RNA-binding domain optimization Her research spans epigenetics , CRISPR technology , and RNA therapeutics , with a focus on creating modular systems for precise gene regulation in plants and cancer applications. Recent work includes: CRISPRi-based circuits for plant gene expression (2025) RNA structure optimization platforms (2024) Epigenome editing tools with reduced off-target activity (2018–2024) Her contributions align with the UN Sustainable Development Goals in Biotechnology and Molecular Biology. She currently leads the WA RNA Salon as Co-chair and holds the A-RNA EMCR Chair , mentoring HDR students while advancing RNA-based cancer treatments.

• Pediatric Hospital Medicine
• Pain Management
• Medical Education
• +2 more

Margaret J. Trost is Clinical Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Associate Division Head for Professional Development at the Keck School of Medicine, University of Southern California. Her clinical expertise lies in pediatric hospital medicine with research focusing on non-pharmacological pain management, socially-assistive robotics, and medical education innovation. Research examines technology-mediated interventions for pediatric distress, perioperative care optimization for children with neuromuscular conditions, and national trends in medical training. She has developed evidence-based guidelines for robot-assisted pain management during procedures. Honors include the Academic Pediatric Association Teaching Award (2018) and Alpha Omega Alpha induction (2007). As educator, she leads studies on clerkship effectiveness and fellowship program development, emphasizing mentorship frameworks and competency-based curricula.

Annika Lindh FalkView profile

Associate Professor

• Interprofessional Education (IPE)
• Healthcare Practices
• Medical Education
• +4 more

Annika Lindh Falk is an Associate Professor at Linköping University's Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences, affiliated with the Department of Health, Medicine and Caring Sciences and the Division of Society and Health. Her work focuses on enhancing interprofessional education (IPE) and collaboration in healthcare settings. She holds leadership roles including Programme Director for Interprofessional Education, member of the Management Group for the Strategic Area of IPE Research and Learning (IPLS-FOU), and Board Member of the Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. Her research explores interprofessional learning in clinical practice and higher education contexts, with a strong emphasis on understanding how healthcare students and professionals collaborate effectively. Key projects include the international ALLin4IPE study examining clinical placement architectures and the LOTS initiative focused on occupational therapy education. She teaches medical education at the master's level and supervises PhD and master's candidates in medical education and occupational therapy. Publications highlight topics like interprofessional clinical placements, standardized patient methodologies, and socio-material perspectives on healthcare collaboration. Her work bridges educational theory with practical implementation, advocating for systemic collaboration between academic institutions and healthcare providers. Supervisory roles include mentoring Karin Landberg (medical education) and Jane Holstein/Matilda Bönner (occupational therapy/medical education).