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Christina CabanillasView profile

Professor

• Criminal Law
• Appellate Advocacy
• Legal Writing
• +6 more

Christina Cabanillas is a Part-time Professor of Practice at the James E. Rogers College of Law, University of Arizona. She holds adjunct roles at Pima Community College and has extensive experience in criminal law, appellate advocacy, and legal education. Her career spans over three decades with key roles as Senior Litigation Counsel at the U.S. Attorney’s Office, District of Arizona, and Deputy Pima County Attorney. She specializes in criminal procedure, search and seizure, sentencing, and mentoring. Education: J.D., University of Arizona College of Law, 1990 B.A., Arizona State University, 1987 Research Interests: Ms. Cabanillas focuses on criminal justice system improvements, appellate advocacy techniques, and legal writing. She authored seminal practice manuals in search and seizure and confessions, emphasizing ethical prosecution and procedural compliance. Her work bridges legal theory and practical courtroom strategies, particularly in high-stakes criminal cases like United States v. Loughner and United States v. Arvizu . Professional Contributions: Over 30 years of legal training for judges, prosecutors, defense attorneys, and law students. Topics include legal research/writing, sentencing, and professionalism. She chairs multiple Arizona State Bar committees and serves on the Morris K. Udall American Inns of Court. Awards: John M. Roll Criminal Justice Award (2019) U.S. Attorney’s Distinguished Service Award (2019) Attorney General’s Distinguished Service Award (2013) Grants & Labs: No explicit grants mentioned, but her work is funded through institutional roles. Active in legal community service via organizations like Arizona Lawyers Foundation and Legal Trainings & Presentations programs.

Juan S. GneccoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Tissue Engineering
• Reproductive Biology
• Endometriosis Research
• +5 more

Dr. Juan S. Gnecco serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Tufts University School of Engineering, holding concurrent appointments as Graduate Biomedical Sciences Member in Genetics, Molecular and Cellular Biology and Associate Principal Investigator at Tufts Medical Center's Mother Infant Research Institute. His laboratory bridges tissue engineering and reproductive biology to address women's health inequities through innovative engineering approaches. Dr. Gnecco's research focuses on three interconnected domains: Tissue engineering and organoid systems for modeling the human endometrium using synthetic hydrogels that replace Matrigel, enabling fully defined studies of hormone-mediated processes Tissue clearing and 3D pathology techniques to visualize endometriotic lesion architecture in unprecedented detail Disease modeling of endometriosis as an estrogen-dependent, progesterone-resistant condition affecting over 10% of women, characterized by debilitating pelvic pain and infertility His work has established critical tools for deciphering immune-endocrine mechanisms in reproductive physiology and disease pathogenesis. Dr. Gnecco's publication record demonstrates consistent advancement in modeling the female reproductive tract, with recent work emphasizing biophysical microenvironment effects on endometrial cell behavior, synthetic matrix development for organoid culture, and molecular characterization of endometriosis. His research trajectory shows deepening focus on translational applications of engineering approaches to endometriosis pathology. Recognition includes: Multiple Gates Foundation funding rounds (2018-present) for phenotypic screening models of the female reproductive tract Rising Star in Engineering and Health by Columbia University (2020) Invited presentations at Society for Reproductive Investigation and Gates Foundation Consortium Editorial board membership for Frontiers in Reproductive Health As Principal Investigator of the Laboratory of Reproductive Engineering, Dr. Gnecco leads interdisciplinary efforts to identify novel therapeutic targets for endometriotic diseases through physiomimetic model systems. His educational background includes a PhD in Cellular and Molecular Pathology from Vanderbilt University Medical Center (2018) and BS in Biotechnology from Rutgers University.

• Epidemiology
• Vaccine preventable diseases
• Mass gathering medicine
• +4 more

Harunor Rashid is a Clinical Associate Professor in the Specialty of Child and Adolescent Health at the Faculty of Medicine and Health, University of Sydney. He holds an MD from the University of London (2009) and completed pediatric and tropical medicine training across Bangladesh, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, and the UK. He serves as Honorary Secretary of the Australasian College of Tropical Medicine and chairs the Mass Gathering Medicine Interest Group at the International Society of Travel Medicine (ISTM). His research focuses on: Epidemiology of vaccine-preventable diseases Mass gathering and travel medicine Tropical medicine and Indigenous health 'Closing the gap' in healthcare disparities He employs methodologies including epidemiology, prevention/control strategies, and assessment/evaluation. His recent publications (2022-2025) primarily explore mass gathering medicine (73%), vaccine epidemiology (20%), and antimicrobial resistance (7%), with strong emphasis on Hajj pilgrim health, COVID-19 impacts, and innovative disease surveillance methods. Awards & Honors: Sydney University Postgraduate Representative Association Supervisor of the Year (2016) Lorimer Award for Postgraduate Supervision He co-leads the Mass Gathering Medicine Node at the Sydney Infectious Diseases Institute and supervises postgraduate researchers. International collaborations include advisory roles with the Royal College of Physicians (London) and Research & Awards Committee at ISTM. His work informs WHO guidelines for religious mass gatherings.

• Collaboration and primary care
• Interdisciplinary Education
• Motivational Interviewing in healthcare settings
• +5 more

Anna O'Reilly-Trace is a College Lecturer in the Department of Applied Psychology at University College Cork (UCC), Ireland. She has been serving in this academic position since 1998 and maintains an active research profile focused on healthcare collaboration, motivational interviewing, and positive psychology applications in clinical settings. Her educational background includes: BA in Psychology from University College Dublin (1989) Certificate in Intelligence Testing from UCD Department of Psychology (1989) Diploma in Counselling Psychology from Trinity College Dublin (1992) MSc in Counselling Psychology from Trinity College Dublin (1994) Diploma in Legal Studies from Dublin Institute of Technology (1997) Certificate in Family Law from University College Dublin (1998) PhD in Applied Psychology from University College Cork (2010) Dr. O'Reilly-Trace's research centers on human interaction and relationships within healthcare settings, with particular emphasis on interdisciplinary collaboration among healthcare professionals. Her work examines how professional groups construct their identities and cultures within primary care teams. She has made significant contributions to understanding motivational interviewing techniques in dental and nursing contexts, developing communication models for challenging clinical situations, and implementing mindfulness-based interventions for healthcare professionals and students. Her research bridges psychology with practical healthcare applications, focusing on improving patient outcomes through better communication and team dynamics. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on interdisciplinary healthcare collaboration, particularly between psychology and dental/nursing professions. Her work spans communication models for difficult clinical situations, stress management for healthcare students, and interventions to improve patient engagement. The research demonstrates consistent application of psychological principles to practical healthcare challenges across multiple disciplines. Her notable scientific achievements include: 2012 Oral Health Promotion Research Group Ireland Bursary 2007 UCC President's Award for Research on Innovative Forms of Teaching and Learning Dr. O'Reilly-Trace has been actively involved in interdisciplinary teaching, particularly through her work with the School of Nursing and Midwifery at UCC. She has developed and implemented educational interventions focused on communication skills, stress management, and ethical considerations in healthcare practice. Her grant activity includes the Evaluation of Motivational Interviewing Level 1 training for dental clinicians, which received €750.00 in funding. She has maintained a long-standing professional relationship with the West Kerry Primary Care Team, where she served as a Consultant Counselling Psychologist from 1991 to 2018, producing annual reports on the contribution of counselling psychology to primary care services in the region.

Ghazala SaleemView profile

Assistant Professor

• Neuromotor Mechanisms
• Physiological Mechanisms
• Brain Injury Rehabilitation
• +5 more

Dr. Ghazala Saleem is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Rehabilitation Science at the University at Buffalo’s School of Public Health and Health Professions. Her research focuses on neuromotor and physiological mechanisms in vulnerable populations with brain injury, motor control/learning, and targeted neuromodulatory interventions. She leads the Brain Function and Recovery Lab, emphasizing objective detection methods and cost-effective treatments for brain injury. Education : EdD, Movement Sciences (Occupational Therapy), Teachers College, Columbia University (2016) MS, Occupational Therapy, Columbia University (2010) BS, Psychology (Summa Cum Laude), Missouri Western State University (2006) Postdoctoral Fellowships: Johns Hopkins University (Brain Injury Neurorehabilitation, 2019) and Harvard Medical School (Clinical Trials, 2018) Research Interests : Dr. Saleem investigates interventions to enhance recovery in brain injury, particularly in populations with limited access to care. Her work combines neuroimaging, motor learning assessments, and neuromodulation to address post-concussive symptoms, intimate partner violence-related TBI, and pediatric motor performance. She is advancing telemedicine approaches for concussion assessment and advocating for marginalized communities. Awards : ACRM Brain Injury SIG Scholarship Award (2021) ACRM Complementary and Integrative Rehabilitation Medicine Fellowship (2021) Lab & Future Work : The Brain Function and Recovery Lab develops scalable solutions for brain injury rehabilitation. Current projects include studying IPV-associated TBI and optimizing telehealth concussion exams. Dr. Saleem aims to bridge clinical research and real-world accessibility, particularly for underserved populations.

Kelvin EricksonView profile

Professor

• Control Systems
• Factory Automation
• Programmable Logic Controllers
• +3 more

Dr. Kelvin Erickson is the Curators’ Distinguished Teaching Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Undergraduate Coordinator at Missouri University of Science and Technology. He joined the faculty in 1986 and served as Department Chair from 2002 to 2014. His expertise spans control systems, factory automation, and programmable logic controllers (PLCs), with over 40 years of experience in industrial automation and process control. Education: PhD in Electrical Engineering, Iowa State University MS and BS in Electrical Engineering, Missouri University of Science and Technology (formerly University of Missouri-Rolla) Research Interests: Dr. Erickson focuses on manufacturing automation, PLC design and applications, advanced process control, and industrial control systems. He has authored multiple textbooks, including Programmable Logic Controllers: An Emphasis on Design and Application and Allen-Bradley PLCs: An Emphasis on Design and Application . Awards and Honors: International Society of Automation Fellow (2019) Curators’ Distinguished Teaching Professorship (2019) IEEE Region 5 Outstanding Engineering Educator Award (2015) Multiple UMR Outstanding Teacher Awards (1987–2015) Grants and Collaborations: He has led grants such as the Controls Laboratory Equipment project (co-PI with Jagannathan Sarangapani). His industry collaborations include work with Fisher Controls, Magnum Technologies, and Rockwell Automation. Labs and Affiliations: Dr. Erickson is affiliated with the Kent D. Peaslee Steel Manufacturing Research Center and serves as an ABET Evaluator and ETAC Commissioner.

Sudeep SharmaView profile

Associate Professor

• Negotiation
• Conflict Management
• Personality and Individual Differences
• +5 more

Sudeep Sharma is a tenured Associate Professor of Management at the University of Illinois Springfield. His research focuses on negotiation strategies, personality influences, and workplace emotions. He holds a PhD from Washington University in St. Louis and an MSc from the London School of Economics. Dr. Sharma has received prestigious awards, including the 2015 IACM Outstanding Article Award and the University of Illinois Scholar Award. His work challenges traditional negotiation research by emphasizing individual differences like personality and intelligence. He has published 10 peer-reviewed journal articles and 24 conference papers. Teaching areas include organizational behavior, leadership, HR analytics, and performance management. His research spans negotiations, emotional intelligence, and workplace conflict resolution. Recent work includes studies on pandemic response protocols and cross-cultural negotiation dynamics. Key Awards: 2015 IACM Outstanding Article Award University of Illinois Scholar Award Grants/Fellowships: DAAD Fellowship (Leuphana University, 2020) His research bridges individual psychological traits with organizational outcomes, emphasizing practical applications in leadership and HR practices.

Sneha Kumar KaseraView profile

Professor

• Networking
• Wireless Systems
• Cybersecurity
• +6 more

Sneha Kumar Kasera is an Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Professor at the John and Marcia Price College of Engineering, affiliated with the Kahlert School of Computing. She leads the ANSR Lab, founded in 2003, focusing on advanced networked systems research. Her work spans networks and systems, including mobile/pervasive systems, wireless security, IoT, crowdsourcing, and spectrum management. She has held leadership roles in conferences like IEEE WoWMoM, ACM WiSec, and ACM MobiCom. Kasera’s research emphasizes practical applications of networking and security, with contributions to spectrum sharing, dynamic zone protocols, and privacy-preserving technologies. Her professional activities include program co-chair roles for major conferences and editorial positions for IEEE Transactions. She advises numerous PhD and MS students, many of whom hold prominent roles in academia and industry. Kasera’s lab develops open platforms like POWDER for experimental wireless research, addressing real-world challenges in network design and security. Key research themes include spectrum monitoring, deep reinforcement learning for network optimization, and privacy-aware systems. Her publications highlight advancements in 5G/6G networks, wireless localization, and IoT ecosystems. Her work bridges theoretical contributions with scalable, deployable solutions for modern communication challenges.

• Signal Processing
• Antenna Engineering
• Radar Imaging
• +5 more

Amir Masoud Molaei is a Research Fellow at the School of Electronics, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Queen's University Belfast. His research focuses on advanced radar imaging techniques, antenna engineering, and signal processing, with particular emphasis on near-field localization, MIMO systems, and computational imaging using metasurface antennas. He has collaborated extensively on projects involving millimeter-wave systems, sparse array configurations, and security applications. His work integrates theoretical models like Kirchhoff migration with experimental validation, emphasizing hardware-efficient designs and algorithmic improvements. Key themes include overcoming challenges in mutual coupling effects, optimizing dynamic antenna configurations, and enhancing 3D imaging resolution. He has explored applications ranging from medical imaging to security systems, with a strong focus on real-time processing and experimental validation. Notable contributions include pioneering studies on reconfigurable metasurface antennas for radar and computational imaging, as well as algorithmic advancements in direction-of-arrival estimation and mixed-field source localization. His research bridges electromagnetic theory, signal processing, and practical hardware implementations, often addressing trade-offs between computational efficiency and accuracy. Molaei has published over 40 papers since 2021, with a focus on IEEE journals and conferences. His work frequently addresses challenges in signal reconstruction, sparse sampling techniques, and the integration of machine learning with traditional signal processing methodologies.

Stephen D. WolthusenView profile

Professor

• Cybersecurity
• Network Security
• Industrial Control Systems
• +4 more

Stephen D. Wolthusen is a Professor at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), with an external affiliation at Royal Holloway, University of London (RHUL). His research focuses on cybersecurity, network security, and resilient systems within industrial control, IoT, and software-defined networks. He has led major projects such as the NHS Health and Care Test Beds (TIHM), RECONSYDER (resilient control systems), and ARTEMIS Joint Technology Initiative (Internet of Energy for Electric Mobility). His expertise spans adversarial modeling, privacy in IoT, and queueing network analysis for network resilience. Key contributions include work on IEC 61850 protocols, software-defined networks, and controllability metrics for critical infrastructure. He has supervised 8 research projects/students and served as an External Examiner at NTNU from 2016 to 2020. Education: Not explicitly listed, inferred via academic roles and publications. Grants: EPSRC, Innovate UK, ARTEMIS Joint Undertaking. His research aligns with UN SDGs, particularly addressing sustainable infrastructure and innovation through resilient cyber-physical systems.

Johan EklundView profile

Associate Professor

• Computer Networks
• Real-Time Systems
• Transport Layer Protocols
• +3 more

Johan Eklund is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Karlstad University. He also serves as the Director of Undergraduate Studies and is finalizing his PhD thesis while working part-time as a lecturer. His research focuses on performance issues in computer communication, particularly latency reduction in real-time applications over IP networks, with a strong emphasis on transport layer protocols. He has collaborated extensively with regional industry through initiatives like 'Campus Connect.' Education: B.Sc. (2001) and M.S. (2004) in Computer Science from Karlstad University, followed by doctoral studies. Teaching responsibilities include 'Introduction to Programming and Data Processing' and supervision of bachelor's projects in Computer Science. Research interests span real-time systems, IoT communication, energy efficiency in networks, and transport layer optimization. His recent work includes evaluating NB-IoT energy efficiency and latency reduction in SCTP-based protocols. He has over 20 publications since 2004, with a focus on improving network performance and reducing energy consumption in modern communication systems. Notable collaborations include projects with SNITS (Swedish National Infrastructure for Computing) and industry partners. His work bridges academia and industry, addressing practical challenges in network design and implementation.

• Seismic Engineering
• Masonry Structures
• Retrofitting Techniques
• +3 more

Dr. Jaroslav Vaculik is a Grant-Funded Researcher (A) in the School of Architecture and Civil Engineering at the University of Adelaide , affiliated with the Civil Engineering department. His research focuses on seismic response of unreinforced masonry buildings, particularly heritage structures, aiming to enhance their earthquake resilience through innovative techniques like FRP retrofitting. He combines practical consulting experience with academic research to address challenges in structural design standards. Research Interests: Seismic behavior of heritage masonry (clay brick/concrete block) FRP strengthening methodologies and durability Out-of-plane collapse mechanisms in unreinforced masonry Development of practical design tools for engineers Key Contributions: Advanced understanding of masonry joint properties and anchorage systems Pioneered field testing protocols for vintage masonry Authored over 30 peer-reviewed publications on structural retrofitting and masonry behavior Advising & Grants: Currently supervising technical projects on masonry retrofitting and seismic risk mitigation, with funding from university grants and industry collaborations.

Tadeusz WięckowskiView profile

Professor

• Electromagnetic Compatibility
• Antenna Theory
• Radio Wave Propagation
• +6 more

Tadeusz Więckowski is a Professor and Head of the Department of Telecommunications and Teleinformatics at the Faculty of Information and Communication Technology, Wrocław University of Science and Technology. His work bridges advanced electromagnetic theory with practical telecommunications systems. His research interests include: Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) of devices and systems Antenna theory and design Radio wave propagation Radiocommunication systems Gyrotron and microwave source technologies Testing methodologies for EMC infrastructure The recent publications highlight a strong focus on high-frequency electromagnetic systems, particularly gyrotrons for spectroscopy and electromagnetic compatibility testing. His work spans both theoretical modeling and experimental validation, with applications in telecommunications, broadcasting (e.g., DAB), and scientific instrumentation. There is also engagement with modern topics such as IoT testing, intrusion detection, and neural networks for document verification, indicating interdisciplinary reach. Tadeusz Więckowski leads the Department of Telecommunications and Teleinformatics, which is involved in the operation of the Laboratory for Electromagnetic Compatibility. This infrastructure supports advanced research in signal integrity and system compatibility.

Scott BernhardtView profile

Associate Professor

• Medical Entomology
• Vector Biology
• Population Genetics
• +5 more

Scott Bernhardt is a Professional Practice Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Utah State University (USU), where he directs the undergraduate Public Health program. He holds a PhD in Microbiology from Colorado State University (2009) and an MPH in Hospital and Molecular Epidemiology from the University of Michigan (2002). PhD, Microbiology, Colorado State University, 2009 MPH, Hospital and Molecular Epidemiology, University of Michigan, 2002 BS, Public Health, Utah State University, 1998 His research focuses on population genetics and vector competence of arthropod-borne diseases, particularly in sand flies, fleas, and mosquitoes. He integrates molecular biology and animal models to study genomic and anatomical factors in disease transmission and applies vector control techniques to agricultural analysis. Teaching interests include epidemiology, infectious diseases, and the general education course Plagues, Pests, and People . His 15 most recent publications span medical entomology, molecular diagnostics, and public health epidemiology, with keywords like Vector Biology , Infectious Disease Surveillance , and Genomic Adaptation , emphasizing sand fly resistance, mosquito RNA evolution, and climate-related health risks. American Society of Microbiology Post-doctoral Fellowship, 2009 CDC Fellowship Training Program, 2004 Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education Fellow, 2002 Inland Northwest Research Alliance Fellow, 1999 He has mentored graduate students including Rose Sepesy, Nadya Keweshan, Shawna Hennings, and David Denlinger. His teaching history includes courses on epidemiology, industrial hygiene, and public health seminars from 2011 to 2024.

Jessica AddisonView profile

Assistant Professor

• Adolescent Medicine
• HIV/STI Prevention
• Reproductive Health
• +7 more

Dr. Jessica Addison is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School and serves as Program Director for the Adolescent/Young Adult Medical Fellowship and Co-Medical Director of the Boston HAPPENS Program . She practices at Boston Children's Hospital's Division of Adolescent/Young Adult Medicine , focusing on adolescent primary care, reproductive health, and HIV/STI prevention. Education: MD from Virginia Commonwealth University School of Medicine MS and MPH in Public Health Training: Internship, Residency, and Fellowship at Virginia Commonwealth University Her research spans adolescent health disparities, HIV prevention strategies, media effects on youth, and clinical quality improvement. Recent publications analyze: STI screening protocols in primary care Socioeconomic impacts on BMI outcomes Electronic decision support for HIV prophylaxis Digital health literacy and vulvovaginal care She contributes to programs like: Boston HAPPENS (HIV services) STEP weight management LEAH training grant Digital Wellness Lab initiatives