Find Academic Supervisors

• Metamorphic Petrology
• Mineralogy
• Raman Spectroscopy
• +2 more

Tomoki Taguchi is an Associate Professor at Waseda University, affiliated with both the Faculty of Education and Integrated Arts and Sciences and the Graduate School of Creative Science and Engineering. His research focuses on metamorphic petrology, mineralogy, and Raman spectroscopy applications in Earth science. Education: Ph.D. in Science from Nagoya University (2016). Research Interests: High-pressure metamorphism, crystal defect analysis, fluid-rock interactions, and UHP terrane evolution. His recent work includes developing Raman geobarometers for kyanite-quartz systems, analyzing coesite preservation mechanisms in subduction zones, and studying graphite microtexture deformation. These studies have been published in journals like American Mineralogist and Journal of Metamorphic Geology , with over 160 Scopus citations. Scientific awards include the JMPS Student Paper Award (2016) and multiple Best Paper Awards from the Japan Association of Mineralogical Sciences. Current projects funded by JSPS involve creating new Raman-based analytical methods for crystal defects and metamorphic fluid behavior studies.

• Pharmaceutical Biotechnology
• Nanobody Development
• Biomedical Imaging
• +5 more

Prof. Dr. Rothbauer is a faculty member at the University of Tuebingen , affiliated with the Faculty of Science and the Pharmaceutical Institute . His research in Pharmaceutical Biotechnology focuses on nanobodies and chromobodies for biomedical applications. Academic Rank: Professor Key Collaborations: Prof. Bernd Pichler (WSIC), Prof. Robert Lukowski (Pharmacology) Research Affiliation: MOMbrane project (mitochondrial dynamics) His work spans nanobody development for in vivo imaging , structural analysis of mitochondrial proteins (Miro1, Drp1), and SARS-CoV-2 diagnostics . Recent projects include tools for monitoring T-cell activation (OX40 nanobodies), mitochondrial fission studies, and super-resolution microscopy innovations. Recent publications highlight applications in inflammatory imaging (PET tracers), checkpoint inhibitor resistance , and glycoprotein analysis . His team leverages nanobodies for functional modulation, diagnostics, and live-cell imaging, supported by expertise in phage display, protein purification, and CRISPR technology. Rothbauer’s group actively trains students, including PhD candidates Aiden Tamaddon and Annalena Sadler , and collaborates with academic and industry partners for therapeutic and diagnostic advancements.

Mathew T. MathewView profile

Professor

• Biomaterials
• Corrosion
• Implants
• +7 more

Mathew T. Mathew serves as the Cedric W. Blazer Endowed Professor of Biomedical Sciences at the University of Illinois Chicago (UIC), holding multiple prestigious appointments across institutions. He is a Professor in the Department of Biomedical Sciences at the UIC School of Medicine at Rockford, maintains positions in the College of Dentistry and Department of Bioengineering at UIC, and holds an adjunct appointment at the Department of Orthopedic Surgery, Rush University Medical Center Chicago. Dr. Mathew's research program focuses on the simulation of human artificial joints, biomechanics, and material degradation of implanted biomaterials used in dentistry and orthopedics. He leads the Regenerative Medicine and Disability Research lab and serves as Co-Director of the Institute of Biomaterials, Tribocorrosion and Nanomedicine (IBTN), a joint venture between UIC and UNESP, Brazil. His interdisciplinary approach aims to increase implant longevity while ensuring biocompatibility and stability, with particular emphasis on understanding tribocorrosion mechanisms - the synergistic interaction between wear and corrosion processes in biomedical implants. His publication record demonstrates consistent innovation, with recent work (2021-2025) focusing on acoustic emission diagnostics for implant monitoring, nanotechnology-based approaches to enhance implant performance, toxicity assessment of implant materials, and intelligent biosensors for early disease detection. Dr. Mathew has developed surface modifications that improve wear and corrosion resistance while maintaining biocompatibility, and pioneered diagnostic tools for detecting implant-derived metal ions in patient blood. As Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Bio and Tribocorrosion by Springer, Dr. Mathew shapes scholarly discourse in his field. His research is supported by major funding from NIH, NSF, and research foundations. He has developed graduate-level courses for the Master of Science in Medical Biotechnology Program and Bioengineering PhD students, demonstrating his commitment to education alongside research excellence.

Oliver DaumkeView profile

Professor

• Structural Biology
• Biochemistry
• Cell Biology
• +8 more

Oliver Daumke is a Professor at the Institute of Chemistry and Biochemistry, College of Biology, Chemistry, and Pharmacy, Free University of Berlin, and leads his research group at the Max Delbrück Center for Molecular Medicine (MDC). His work focuses on structural biology, biochemistry, and cell biology, particularly the molecular machines that deform cellular membranes and the mechanisms underlying membrane trafficking, mitochondrial dynamics, and disease-related protein dysfunction. Structural biology of GTPases and ATPases Membrane remodeling mechanisms Neurodegenerative and muscular disease research The recent articles from Daumke’s group highlight mitochondrial inner membrane shaping, synthetic membrane transfer techniques, caveolar stabilization models, and synaptic vesicle architecture. His research contributes to understanding how defects in molecular machines lead to diseases like muscular dystrophy and Alzheimer’s, with potential applications in therapeutic development. His laboratory at MDC (Building 31.2, Room 0225) includes postdocs, PhD students, technical assistants, and collaborators. The team combines structural approaches with biochemical and cell-based experiments to dissect these systems.

David AbrahamView profile

Professor

• Fibroblast biology
• Molecular and cell biology of connective tissue diseases
• Tissue repair processes
• +12 more

David Abraham is a Professor of Cell and Molecular Biology at University College London (UCL), Faculty of Medical Sciences, specializing in inflammation research. He serves as the head of the research department of Inflammation and Director of the Centre for Rheumatology and Connective Tissue Diseases (Scleroderma, Systemic sclerosis) at UCL's Royal Free Campus. Additionally, he holds adjunct and honorary professorships at Xi'an Jiaotong University (since 2013) and Aarhus University (since 2022), respectively. FRSB (Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology) (2011) FRCP (Hon) from Royal College of Physicians (2021) Adjunct Professor at Xi'an Jiaotong University (2013-present) Honorary Professor at Aarhus University (2022-present) Professor Abraham's research focuses on connective tissue diseases, particularly scleroderma and systemic sclerosis. His work spans five major areas: biomarkers for disease including autoantibody profiles; novel pro-inflammatory and fibrotic mediators; the origins of fibroblasts and myofibroblast differentiation; molecular genetics of disease sub-sets; and development and study of pre-clinical models. His laboratory maintains extensive patient sample banks including serum, plasma, tissue, cell lines, and nucleic acids from over 4,000 patients. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on macrophage biology in systemic sclerosis, sex-specific differences in disease manifestation, multi-omic approaches to understanding disease progression, and novel therapeutic targets including PD-1 pathway engagement and LAG-3 signaling. His work consistently bridges basic science with clinical applications. Senior Research Fellow - ARC (2024) FRCP (Hon) from Royal College of Physicians (2022) FRSB (Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology) (2011) As an educator, Professor Abraham teaches in the Applied Medical Sciences BSc program (Molecular Basis of Human Disease), Human Tissue Repair MSc (Principles of Inflammation), and Drug Discovery MSc (Advances in therapeutics for Inflammation and autoimmune diseases). He has led the 'Molecular Basis of Disease' module for second-year undergraduate students since 2016. His research laboratory focuses on understanding basic disease mechanisms in connective tissue disease and fibrosis, utilizing both inflammatory and non-inflammatory driven animal models affecting multiple organ systems. His work has successfully translated several therapeutic targets (Endothelin, PDGF, TGFbeta and IL-6) into clinical trials through industrial collaborations.

• Glaciology
• Earth Observation
• Remote Sensing
• +4 more

Jonathan Bamber serves as Professor of Glaciology and Earth Observation at the University of Bristol since 1996, with a concurrent appointment at Technical University Munich's Futures Lab (www.ai4eo.de). His career includes eight years at University College London's Department of Space and Climate Physics prior to returning to Bristol. He completed his Physics undergraduate degree at the University of Bristol and earned his Ph.D. in Glaciology and Remote Sensing from the Scott Polar Research Institute, University of Cambridge. His research specializes in satellite remote sensing applications for polar regions, focusing on Antarctic and Greenland ice sheet behavior, Arctic/Patagonian glaciers, and using observational data to refine climate and Earth System models. He investigates historical and contemporary sea level variations, land surface topography, and ocean processes through integrated satellite and ground-based methodologies. Analysis of his publication record reveals consistent focus on ice sheet dynamics and subglacial environments, with his 2013 Science article on Greenland's paleofluvial mega-canyon exemplifying his approach to linking remote sensing data with cryospheric evolution and sea level implications. His major distinctions include: Fellow of the American Geophysical Union Past President of the European Geosciences Union Antarctic's Bamber Glacier named in his honor (2020) No details regarding student supervision or research grants were provided in available sources. Bamber maintains active field research in polar regions and is recognized for extreme sports participation including ultramarathon running and mountaineering, following a near-fatal 1992 climbing accident in India's Kishtwar Himalayas documented in a dedicated film (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DVPF4xknST0&t=1s).

Pieter ‘t HoenView profile

Tutor

• Fashion Illustration
• Textile Design
• Fashion Design
• +2 more

Pieter 't Hoen, professionally known as Piet Paris, serves as a permanent faculty member and Tutor in the Textile and Fashion Department at the Royal Academy of Art, The Hague (KABK). With over three decades of experience as an internationally renowned fashion illustrator, he has contributed to publications including Vogue Japan, Harper's Bazaar, Vanity Fair, and Dutch newspapers like Het Parool and De Telegraaf. At KABK, he teaches Design Drawing across all four years of the Bachelor Textile and Fashion program, emphasizing hand-drawn techniques in the design process. Education: Fashion Studies, Hogeschool voor de Kunsten Arnhem (now Artez), 1982-1988 His research centers on fashion illustration as an interpretive art form that transcends photography by capturing atmospheric essence through manual techniques. He champions traditional pencil-based drawing and cut-and-paste methods, rejecting digital tools to maintain tactile authenticity. His work explores historical influences from classical painting—particularly clothing depictions in the Rijksmuseum—and advocates for anti-popular artistic choices, observational rigor, and engagement with global visual cultures like Japan's drawing-centric fashion media. As an educator, he mentors students through the translation of abstract design concepts into tangible drawings, facilitating critical discussions about color theory, materiality, and modeling. He observes student development across the full degree program while emphasizing museum immersion and unconventional creative approaches. The Textile and Fashion Department provides a studio environment with weaving machines and workshops where he conducts hands-on instruction.

John BochanskiView profile

Associate Professor

• Astronomy
• Physics
• Galactic Structure
• +4 more

John Bochanski is an Associate Professor of Computer Science & Physics at Rider University, specializing in using large astronomical surveys to study the formation and evolution of the Milky Way galaxy. He is actively involved in major astronomical projects including the Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS) and the Large Synoptic Survey Telescope (LSST) Science Collaborations. His educational background includes a Ph.D. in Astronomy from the University of Washington (2008), an M.S. in Astronomy from the same institution, and a B.S. in Astronomy & Astrophysics from Villanova University, where he graduated magna cum laude. Bochanski's research focuses on galactic structure and kinematics using cool, red stars as tracers. He employs large surveys like SDSS and Gaia to study two key regimes in the Milky Way: using cool red dwarfs to examine galactic structure near the Sun, and utilizing brighter red giants to investigate the distant Milky Way halo. His work is particularly relevant to upcoming surveys with the Nancy Grace Roman Space Telescope and the Vera Rubin Observatory. Supported by the LSST Discovery Alliance in cooperation with Princeton University's Department of Astrophysical Sciences, his research spans stellar kinematics, low-mass stars, and advanced data analysis techniques. His publication record shows a consistent focus on galactic structure, brown dwarfs, and large astronomical surveys, with recent work centered on SDSS-V and Gaia data analysis. The trend in his publications demonstrates increasing involvement in large-scale collaborative projects and data-intensive astronomy. Corporation for Science Advancement - Scialog Fellow (2018) Namesake of Main–belt asteroid 141414 Bochanski (2002 AK205) (2012) MIT Spot Award (2009, 2010) Elected to Phi Beta Kappa (2002) Jason Cardelli Memorial Undergraduate Research Award (2002) National Barry M. Goldwater Scholar (2001) Elected to Phi Kappa Phi (2001) Elected to Sigma Pi Sigma Physics (2000) Bochanski has held positions at multiple prestigious institutions including Rider University, Haverford College, Pennsylvania State University, and MIT. His current research is supported by the LSST Discovery Alliance, indicating significant grant funding for his work. He has mentored numerous students through his position as Program Founder & Director of Computer Science at Rider University since 2016. His technical expertise includes working with the FIRE (Magellan FIRE) spectrograph and developing data analysis pipelines for large astronomical surveys. His work with the Sloan Digital Sky Survey and Gaia mission data places him at the forefront of modern galactic astronomy research.

• Antigen Processing and Presentation
• T Cell Immunology
• Biochemistry of Receptor-Ligand Interactions
• +4 more

Søren Buus is a Professor of Immunology at the University of Copenhagen's Department of Immunology and Microbiology (Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences), a position he has held since 1996. He earned his MD from the University of Århus (1981) and DMSc from the University of Copenhagen (1994). His career includes roles as Associate Professor (1990-1995) and research positions at institutions like the National Jewish Hospital in Denver. His research focuses on how the immune system recognizes pathogens, specializing in: Antigen processing/presentation and T-cell activation mechanisms Biochemical analysis of peptide-MHC interactions High-density peptide microarrays for epitope mapping Development of HLA prediction tools and tetramer technologies These contributions have reshaped understanding of T-cell recognition. Recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate strong focus on: Vaccine immunology (MMR, COVID-19, Coxiella burnetii) Viral pathogenesis (Coxsackievirus, Zika) Immunotherapy and autoimmune mechanisms in diabetes/cancer High-throughput epitope mapping techniques Awards and honors include: Knighted by the Danish Queen (2014) Simon Spies Award (2008) Dyssegaards Award (1996) Carlsberg Foundation Stipend (1985) He has advised >21 PhD students and 7 postdocs, created immunology curricula for medicine/human biology programs, and coordinated 6 international multi-center projects. He co-founded immunAware, a university spin-off developing MHC-related reagents.

Vasil TsvetkovView profile

Assistant Professor

• Statistics
• Informatics
• Geodesy
• +3 more

Vasil Tsvetkov serves as an Assistant Professor at the University of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy (UACEG) within the Faculty of Geodesy, Department of Applied Geodesy. He maintains regular office hours in Cabinet 315a on Mondays (13:00-14:00) and Wednesdays (9:00-10:00), actively engaging with students and colleagues. Dr. Tsvetkov earned his Doctorate through the Higher Educational Certification Commission on August 29, 2005, building upon his Master of Science in Engineering Geodesy from UACEG (July 7, 1998). Proficient in English and Russian, he contributes to both academic and practical domains of geodetic science. His research program focuses on statistical methods in geodesy, particularly examining precise leveling networks, error propagation, and adjustment calculations. Dr. Tsvetkov has developed innovative approaches to refraction corrections, network optimization, and statistical testing specifically tailored for high-precision geodetic measurements. Analysis of his recent publications reveals consistent focus on improving leveling network accuracy through novel weighting methods, addressing systematic errors, and developing specialized adjustment algorithms. His work bridges theoretical statistics with practical surveying applications, particularly in infrastructure and environmental monitoring contexts. Member of KIIP - PPP part Geodesy Author of the book "Alignment of high-precision leveling networks" Recipient of multiple research opportunities through major infrastructure projects Dr. Tsvetkov supervises various geodetic activities and has developed comprehensive educational materials for Engineering Geodesy courses. His practical experience spans numerous significant projects including Sofia Airport runway construction, wastewater treatment facilities, hydroelectric power plants, and extensive infrastructure development across Bulgaria from 2005-2019. His laboratory work primarily involves precision surveying equipment and statistical analysis of geodetic measurements, with recent focus on Black Sea level monitoring and photovoltaic power plant geodetic design.

Bradley J KerrView profile

Adjunct Professor

• Chronic Pain
• Neuropathic Pain
• Multiple Sclerosis
• +4 more

Bradley J Kerr serves as an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Anesthesiology and Pain Medicine at the University of Alberta, conducting research on chronic pain mechanisms following CNS injury and in autoimmune diseases like multiple sclerosis. His work integrates behavioral, molecular, and systems-level approaches to investigate neuropathic pain pathways. His educational credentials include: BPhD in Neuroscience from University of London-King's College (2001) BSc in Psychology from McGill University (1996) Dr. Kerr's research centers on cellular and molecular mechanisms of chronic pain in spinal cord injury and MS, utilizing spinal contusion and EAE mouse models. Key investigations include sex differences in pain responses, neuroinflammation dynamics, endoplasmic reticulum stress in sensory neurons, and microglial regulation. His laboratory employs behavioral assays for pain and cognitive assessment alongside molecular and electrophysiological techniques to dissect pain pathogenesis. Analysis of his recent publications reveals dominant themes in neuroimmune interactions in pain, with strong emphasis on sex-specific mechanisms, ion channel dysregulation, and molecular signatures in autoimmune pain models. His work consistently bridges basic neuroscience with clinical pain manifestations in MS and trauma. His research is supported by: CIHR Project Grant MS Canada Discovery Grant Dr. Kerr mentors five graduate students (Timothy Friedman, Aislinn Maguire, Olivia LaCaprara, Madelene Ho, Dania Andrade) and six undergraduate honors students (Jayadeep Rao, Lauren Hirak, Elise Gosse, Andrea Kucek, Elyse Willis, Tanja Penina) across Neuroscience, Pharmacology, and Physiology programs, alongside research technician Gustavo Tenorio. His teaching includes PMCOL 412 and PMCOL 343 courses. The Kerr laboratory operates at the intersection of neuroimmunology and pain research, maintaining active projects on sex differences in pain processing, neuronal hyperexcitability in autoimmune conditions, and molecular targets for neuropathic pain intervention using transdisciplinary methodologies.

Erico T. F. FreitasView profile

Adjunct Assistant Professor

• Materials Science
• Nanotechnology
• Electron Microscopy
• +2 more

Erico T. F. Freitas serves as Research Scientist and Adjunct Assistant Professor in Materials Science and Engineering at Michigan Technological University, managing the FEI 200kV Titan Themis STEM at ACMAL's Electron Optics Facility. Previously, he operated UFMG's TEM facility for 12+ years (2009-2021), including 4 years as TEM lab manager. Education: PhD in Materials Sciences and Engineering, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil MS in Education, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil BS in Physics, Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais (UFMG), Brazil Specializing in TEM, STEM, EELS, EFTEM, EDX, and electron diffraction techniques, his research centers on nanostructured materials characterization with dual environmental and biomedical applications. Key focuses include arsenic contamination remediation through nanostructured iron oxides and development of medical nanomaterials for tissue engineering and oncology, leveraging advanced microscopy to solve real-world health and ecological challenges. Analysis of his 2015-2023 publications reveals consistent methodology: applying electron microscopy to environmental arsenic speciation (particularly in iron oxides) and biomedical nanomaterial development. This dual-track approach demonstrates how fundamental materials characterization enables practical solutions in environmental remediation and healthcare, with recurring themes of nanoparticle synthesis, contaminant immobilization, and medical device innovation. No information regarding student advising or research grants appears in source materials. As lead operator of ACMAL's state-of-the-art FEI 200kV Titan Themis STEM, Dr. Freitas provides critical microscopy support across disciplines. His expertise in advanced characterization techniques enables research in environmental science, biomedical engineering, and metallurgy, making him a central resource for Michigan Tech's materials research community.

Lucas LabadieView profile

Professor

• Astronomy
• Astrophysics
• Experimental Physics
• +8 more

Lucas Labadie is a Professor of Experimental Physics at the I. Physics Institute of the University of Cologne, where he has been employed since 2011. He leads an active research group focused on observational astronomy and astrophysics, with particular emphasis on star and planet formation processes. His educational background includes: 1997-2000: École de Physique de Marseille (now Ecole Centrale Marseille) 2000: DEA in Physics (Master's degree), Université Paul Cézanne, Marseille 2006: PhD in Physics & Astronomy, Université Grenoble Alpes Professor Labadie's research spans multiple areas in astrophysics, with primary focus on protoplanetary disks, young stellar objects across the mass spectrum, and the development of high-angular resolution instrumentation. His work combines observational approaches with innovative instrumentation development, particularly in interferometry and astrophotonics. The research group employs techniques from optical to mid-infrared wavelengths to probe the physics of star and planet formation. His publication record shows consistent contributions to the Astronomy & Astrophysics journal, with significant involvement in the GRAVITY Young Stellar Object Survey. Recent work focuses on disk structures around young stars, interferometric techniques, and astrophotonics applications. The publications demonstrate an evolution from studying individual objects to systematic surveys of young stellar populations. Professor Labadie actively mentors students at all levels, supervising PhD candidates, master's students, and bachelor's students. His research is supported by grants from German funding agencies including DFG and BMBF, with involvement in major international projects like the Extremely Large Telescope instrumentation. His group maintains active collaborations with major observatories and participates in the development of next-generation astronomical instruments, particularly METIS for the ELT and interferometric beam combiners. The team combines theoretical modeling with observational data and instrument development to address fundamental questions in star and planet formation.

Matt RutterView profile

Professor

• Evolution
• Genomics
• Ecology
• +3 more

Matt Rutter is a Professor and Academic Director of Stono Preserve Education at the College of Charleston, specializing in evolutionary genomics and plant ecology using Arabidopsis thaliana as a primary model system. His work bridges theoretical evolutionary biology with empirical ecological studies. Education: Ph.D. from Duke University A.B. from Harvard University Rutter's research centers on mutation-driven evolutionary processes in ecological contexts, with emphasis on mutation bias, fitness effects, and genetic redundancy in plant systems. His unPAK project (undergraduates Phenotyping Arabidopsis knockouts) has pioneered large-scale phenotyping of single-gene mutants, revealing fundamental insights into how genetic variation manifests in natural environments. He actively investigates transposable elements, cadmium tolerance mechanisms, and genome evolution dynamics. His publication record shows consistent focus on experimental evolution and plant genomics, with recent work demonstrating how mutation spectra interact with natural selection. Key trends include high-resolution analysis of spontaneous mutations, phenotypic consequences of gene knockouts, and ecological adaptations in metal-contaminated environments. Scientific Awards: William V. Moore Distinguished Teacher-Scholar Award (2022) Gordon E. Jones Distinguished Achievement Award (2022) Michael J. Auerbach Award for Excellence in Student Research Mentorship (2020) Rutter mentors undergraduate researchers through Stono Preserve Education and the unPAK project, developing innovative remote research experiences that earned him national recognition. His educational leadership extends to teaching core courses in biodiversity, genetics, evolution, and environmental biology, with emphasis on experiential learning. As Academic Director of Stono Preserve Education, Rutter leads field-based environmental research initiatives. His laboratory in the Rita Hollings Science Center (Room 290) coordinates the distributed unPAK phenomics network, engaging multiple institutions in systematic mutant characterization while training next-generation plant scientists.

Michael CarrollView profile

Professor

• Immunology
• Autoimmunity
• Neuroimmunology
• +3 more

Michael Carroll is a Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School and Senior Investigator in the Program in Cellular and Molecular Medicine at Boston Children's Hospital. With a distinguished career spanning over three decades since his appointment as Assistant Professor in 1985, Dr. Carroll has established himself as a leading expert in immunology, particularly in B cell biology, autoimmunity, and neuroimmunology. His laboratory employs cutting-edge techniques including transgenic mouse models, intravital imaging, scRNA-seq, and CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing to investigate fundamental immunological processes. Dr. Carroll's research focuses on two major interconnected areas: the regulation of autoreactive germinal centers in autoimmune diseases like systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE), and the role of the complement system in neuropsychiatric disorders including schizophrenia. His groundbreaking work demonstrated how the complement component C4 influences synaptic pruning in the brain, providing a mechanistic link between immune function and neuropsychiatric disease. His publication record demonstrates consistent productivity with numerous high-impact papers in top journals including Nature, Nature Neuroscience, and Science Immunology, with recent work continuing through 2025. His research has revealed how self-reactive B cells escape tolerance mechanisms, how epitope spreading occurs in autoimmunity, and how peripheral immune activation can affect brain function. American Arthritis Foundation Fellow and Investigator Pew Scholar award recipient 2016 Research Award by National Alliance for Mental Health Dr. Carroll previously served as Director of the Harvard Graduate Program in Immunology from 2005-2016, mentoring numerous students and postdocs who have gone on to successful careers in immunology. His laboratory currently includes multiple postdoctoral fellows, graduate students, and technicians working on projects related to B cell tolerance, germinal center biology, and neuroimmunology. His work has significant therapeutic implications for both autoimmune diseases and neuropsychiatric disorders, particularly in understanding how complement-targeted therapies might benefit patients with these conditions.