Find Academic Supervisors

Joseph KanView profile

Professor

• Prosthodontics
• Implant Dentistry
• Peri-implant Diseases
• +7 more

Joseph Kan is a Professor in the Department of Restorative Dentistry at Loma Linda University School of Dentistry, where he has been a key contributor to research and education in prosthodontics and implant dentistry. His work focuses on improving clinical outcomes through innovative prosthetic designs, surgical techniques like the socket shield method, and the use of advanced dental materials. Education: FP CERT, Loma Linda University (1998) FP CERT, Loma Linda University (1998) MS, Loma Linda University (1995) FP CERT, Loma Linda University (1995) DDS, Loma Linda University (1990) BS, Pacific Union College (1985) Dr. Kan's research interests center around prosthodontics, implant dentistry, peri-implant tissue preservation, CAD-CAM denture materials, and prosthetic design impact on bone health . His work bridges clinical practice with scientific investigation, aiming to optimize both functional and esthetic outcomes in dental implant rehabilitation. He frequently collaborates with leading experts such as Dr. Charles J. Goodacre, contributing to consensus reports and meta-analyses that shape clinical guidelines. His recent publications reflect a consistent focus on evidence-based dentistry, with significant contributions to understanding peri-implant disease management, reline material performance, implant positioning, and digital workflows . The integration of AI in bibliometric analysis and emphasis on systematic reviews highlight his commitment to advancing the field through rigorous methodology. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: FP CERT, Loma Linda University (1995) FP CERT, Loma Linda University (1998) Dr. Kan has supervised academic work, as indicated by one recorded supervised output, and continues to contribute to research grants and scholarly activity in implant dentistry. He is associated with multidisciplinary teams focused on improving implant survival and patient outcomes. His work is often conducted within collaborative frameworks involving periodontists, prosthodontists, and engineers. While specific lab names are not mentioned, his research output suggests involvement in biomaterials testing, clinical trials, and digital dentistry innovation.

Rachael CroweView profile

Assistant Professor

• Nurse Practitioner Role Transition
• Mentorship in Nursing
• Pediatric Critical Care
• +3 more

Rachael Crowe serves as Assistant Professor and Director of Graduate Nursing Programs at Notre Dame of Maryland University's School of Nursing, teaching in both the Entry-Level BSN and Accelerated 2nd Degree BSN programs. Her office is located in room 210 of the University Academic Building (UAB), with contact details rcrowe@ndm.edu and phone 410-532-5274. Her educational credentials include: Doctor of Nursing Practice from Georgetown University Master's in Nursing (Pediatric Acute Care Nurse Practitioner) from the University of Michigan Certificate in Nursing Education from the University of Michigan Bachelor's in Nursing from the University of Michigan Research interests center on novice nurse practitioner role transition and mentorship effects on career adaptation , with clinical expertise in pediatric critical care, vascular access techniques, and point-of-care ultrasound utilization. Her work bridges clinical innovation and professional development to enhance patient safety in high-acuity pediatric settings. Publication trends from 2018-2020 reveal intense focus on vascular access complications in pediatric critical care, featuring intracavitary ECG and ultrasound innovations. Concurrently, she developed measurement tools for nurse practitioner role transition , reflecting dual commitment to clinical procedural safety and workforce development. Scientific Awards No specific awards were documented in the source material. As Director of Graduate Nursing Programs, she oversees advanced nursing education while maintaining clinical research engagement. Her service as Expert Reviewer for the Journal of the American Association of Nurse Practitioners (2020) demonstrates scholarly impact, though grant details remain unspecified in the text. Collaborative work occurs within Children's Hospital of Philadelphia networks and University of Michigan clinical teams, particularly in anesthesia-critical care medicine departments. These partnerships drive vascular access service development and procedural safety initiatives in pediatric intensive care environments.

• Quantile Regression
• Statistical Inference
• Biostatistics
• +4 more

Mercedes Conde Amboage is a Researcher at the University of Santiago de Compostela's Faculty of Mathematics, affiliated with the Department of Statistics, Mathematical Analysis and Optimization. She holds a PhD in Statistics (2017) from the same institution, focusing on Statistical Inference in Quantile Regression Models , advised by Dr. Wenceslao González Manteiga and Dr. César Andrés Sánchez Sellero. Her research interests center on quantile regression methodologies, statistical inference, and their applications in biomedical and environmental data. She contributes to the Galician Mathematical Research and Technology Center (CITMAga) and collaborates with research groups like GRID-BDS (Biostatistics and Biomedical Data Science) and MODESTYA (Optimization and Statistical Models). Her work bridges theoretical statistics with practical applications in clinical trials, proteomics, and environmental monitoring. Recent publications focus on quantile regression innovations in censored data analysis, biomedical biomarker identification, and environmental toxicology. She develops statistical software tools like the 'BwQuant' R package and has contributed to meta-analyses in dentistry and oncology. Notable collaborations include work on medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw, HER2-positive breast cancer responses, and systematic reviews of surgical techniques. Her methodological advancements address high-dimensional covariates and lack-of-fit testing in complex models.

Albert LundeView profile

Adjunct Associate Professor

• Safety Science
• Risk Management
• Emergency Response Systems
• +7 more

Albert Lunde is an Adjunct Associate Professor at the University of Stavanger, affiliated with the Faculty of Science and Technology and the Department of Safety, Economics and Planning. His work bridges academic research and practical emergency response, focusing on safety in high-risk environments such as avalanche zones and helicopter emergency medical services. Institution: University of Stavangar School: Faculty of Science and Technology Department: Department of Safety, Economics and Planning Rank: Adjunct Associate Professor His research interests center on systems thinking in safety , risk management , and emergency response optimization . He investigates organizational overcommitment, uncertainty in rescue operations, and the impact of climate change on mountain safety and infrastructure. His interdisciplinary approach integrates engineering, public policy, and behavioral science. The trends in his recent publications highlight a consistent focus on Norwegian avalanche rescue systems , rescuer and patient safety , and technological and procedural improvements in emergency services. His work frequently employs systems theory, Bayesian modeling, and empirical analysis of real-world incidents to inform policy and practice. Scientific Contributions: Developed frameworks for systems thinking in avalanche safety Studied overcommitment in HEMS operations Evaluated rescue performance in road-related avalanche incidents Assessed climate change impacts on mountain tourism and rescue services Tested direction-finding equipment for avalanche search Lunde actively collaborates with national safety organizations, including the Norwegian Mountain Center (Norsk fjellsenter), and contributes to technical reports and policy recommendations. While no formal advising or grant information is listed, his extensive co-authored publications suggest a collaborative research network in safety science and emergency management. His work supports the development of resilient, adaptive, and human-centered emergency response systems in challenging environments.

Irwin BarengoltsView profile

Researcher

• Microwave Engineering
• Terahertz Technology
• Material Characterization
• +3 more

Irwin Barengolts is a Researcher at the Chair of High Frequency Systems within the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology at Ruhr University Bochum. His primary role involves advancing microwave and terahertz technologies, with a focus on radar systems, material characterization, and sensor design. He collaborates on projects such as KI-ROJAL, Medici 6GEM, and PluTO+, addressing applications in non-destructive testing, antenna design, and broadband systems. His research emphasizes radar-based imaging techniques for structural health monitoring, dielectric waveguide sensors, and high-frequency material analysis. Recent work includes contributions to W- and D-band systems, THz sensor optimization, and tomographic methods using filtered backprojection. He is affiliated with Prof. Dr.-Ing. Ilona Rolfes' team and maintains an active presence in conferences like EuCAP, EuMC, and ICEAA, reflecting his engagement with cutting-edge electromagnetic research. Barengolts' publications highlight advancements in overmoded waveguide junctions, self-calibration procedures, and applications of metamaterials. His technical expertise is further demonstrated through contributions to projects like Plaque-CharM and C-PMSE, underscoring his role in both academic and applied engineering contexts.

• Pediatric Cardiology
• Cardiac Arrhythmias
• Ventricular Arrhythmias
• +3 more

Nicolaas Blom is a Professor of Pediatric Cardiology at Leiden University Medical Centre (LUMC), specializing in cardiac arrhythmias in children. His research focuses on electrophysiological interventions, imaging techniques, and clinical guidelines for managing congenital and acquired heart conditions in pediatric populations. Key areas include supraventricular tachycardia ablation, fluoroscopy reduction during catheter procedures, and outcomes following congenital heart surgeries. He contributed to the 2022 ESC Guidelines for ventricular arrhythmias and sudden cardiac death prevention, emphasizing risk stratification and genetic testing. Blom’s work integrates advanced imaging modalities like 4D flow MRI and electro-anatomical mapping to improve diagnostic accuracy and procedural safety. His studies demonstrate reduced fluoroscopy exposure and comparable success rates with non-fluoroscopic techniques. He collaborates with multidisciplinary teams to advance pediatric cardiology practices, addressing both clinical and technical challenges in arrhythmia management.

• Special Education
• Communication Disorders
• Disability Studies
• +3 more

Dr. E. Pranger-Boers is affiliated with the Department of Educational Science at the University of Groningen’s Faculty of Behavioural and Social Sciences. Their research focuses on communication assessment methodologies for individuals with congenital deafblindness and prelinguistic communication challenges. They hold a PhD from the University of Groningen (2015), where their thesis pioneered dynamic assessment procedures in deafblindness. Their work bridges special education, disability studies, and health sciences, emphasizing practical applications in educational and clinical settings. Key research contributions include the Interaction and Communication Analysis List (ICAL) for deafblindness intervention and studies on orthopedagogical testing methodologies. Publications span journals like International Journal of Disability, Development and Education and collaborative works in Dutch educational policy discourse. Their interdisciplinary approach addresses gaps in communication assessment for marginalized populations. Despite no explicit mention of awards, their work has influenced dynamic assessment frameworks in special education. Collaborations with scholars like M. Janssen and W. Ruijssenaars highlight their network in educational psychology and disability research.

• Clinical Biochemistry
• Diabetes Care
• Obesity Research
• +6 more

V Tony Chetty is an Associate Professor in the Department of Pathology & Molecular Medicine at McMaster University's Michael G. DeGroote School of Medicine. His academic career spans over two decades with a focus on clinical biochemistry and its applications in understanding metabolic disorders and improving clinical diagnostics. Dr. Chetty's research interests span multiple areas of clinical medicine and biochemistry: Clinical Biochemistry and Laboratory Medicine Diabetes and Endocrine Disorders Obesity and Metabolic Syndrome Cardiovascular Biomarkers Inflammatory Bowel Disease Molecular Pathology Hypertension and Cardiovascular Risk His scholarly work demonstrates a consistent focus on translational research that bridges laboratory findings with clinical applications. Dr. Chetty has made significant contributions to understanding biochemical markers of disease, particularly in diabetes management, obesity-related complications, and cardiovascular risk assessment. His research often involves collaborative multi-center studies that address practical clinical questions with immediate applicability to patient care. Analysis of Dr. Chetty's 15 most recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on metabolic disorders, with particular focus on obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular biomarkers. His work spans both basic science investigations and clinical applications, demonstrating his ability to connect laboratory findings with patient care. Recent publications show increasing attention to emerging health topics including SARS-CoV-2 immunity and analytical testing of cannabis. Dr. Chetty maintains an active teaching role as an instructor for Clinical Biochemistry (BIOCHEM 3H03) at McMaster University, where he has taught in both 2020 and 2022. His teaching focuses on the practical applications of biochemical principles in clinical diagnosis and management, reflecting his research interests and clinical expertise.

• Pulmonary Medicine
• Critical Care Medicine
• Lung Transplantation
• +10 more

Sanjeev M. Raman, MD is a Clinical Associate Professor of Medicine at the University of Utah School of Medicine , specializing in Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine . His clinical expertise includes Lung Transplantation , Advanced Lung Disease , and COPD , with active research involvement in the NHLBI-funded SPIROMICS and SOURCE studies. Education: MBBS from Grant Medical College, MD from University of Mumbai, residency at Michigan State University, fellowship at Baylor College of Medicine Leadership: Medical Director of Pulmonology inpatient services, site PI for NIH Siltuximab-AMR trial Research focuses on COPD subpopulations , lung transplant immunology , and biomarker discovery through longitudinal studies. His work spans genomic , phenotypic , and clinical data analysis for precision medicine applications. Clinical leadership roles include oversight of Medical Intensive Care Unit operations and pandemic preparedness via the hospital's "Code-Bio" team. He actively trains fellows , residents , and medical students across multiple disciplines.

Rami Al-DiriniView profile

Lecturer

• Finite element analysis
• Biomechanics
• Rehabilitation engineering
• +6 more

Rami Al-Dirini serves as a Lecturer in the College of Science and Engineering at Flinders University and holds an Early Career Researcher position at both the College of Science and Engineering and the Medical Device Research Institute. His academic profile is centered around biomechanical engineering with clinical applications. Research Focus: Dr. Al-Dirini's research integrates medical and synchrotron imaging with in-vivo and in-vitro experiments alongside multiscale finite element modeling. His primary objectives include evaluating existing prostheses performance to develop novel devices with improved functionality and studying bone and soft tissue biomechanics to understand injuries such as fractures and pressure sores. His work particularly addresses challenges faced by elderly populations and patients with chronic conditions including osteoarthritis, diabetes, spinal cord injuries, amputees, wheelchair users, and bed-ridden patients. Research Trends: Analysis of Dr. Al-Dirini's recent publications reveals a strong focus on orthopedic biomechanics, particularly in hip and knee arthroplasty procedures. His work consistently applies advanced imaging techniques and computational modeling to solve clinical problems, with increasing incorporation of simulation-based preoperative planning and patient-specific risk assessment. The research demonstrates a clear trajectory toward improving surgical outcomes through biomechanical understanding of implant-tissue interactions. Supervision and Expertise: Dr. Al-Dirini supervises in key areas including finite element analysis, biomechanics of bones and soft tissues, rehabilitation engineering, assistive technology development, and machine learning applications in medical contexts. His fingerprint analysis shows significant contributions to Finite Element Analysis (100%), Implant research (90%), Micromotion engineering (72%), and specialized areas including Total Hip Prosthesis (63%) and Total Knee Arthroplasty (59%). Research Infrastructure: As an Early Career Researcher at the Medical Device Research Institute, Dr. Al-Dirini leverages advanced facilities for medical imaging and biomechanical testing. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to good health and well-being through innovations in medical device development and injury prevention strategies for vulnerable populations.

Edward F. SmithView profile

Associate Clinical Professor

• Ophthalmology
• Neuro-ophthalmology
• Cataract Surgery
• +5 more

Edward F. Smith, MD, is a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Ophthalmology at SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University. He concurrently serves as the Local Director of Ophthalmology at the Department of Veterans Affairs, New York Harbor Healthcare System, Brooklyn Campus. With fellowship training in neuro-ophthalmology, Dr. Smith practices comprehensive ophthalmology and specializes in anterior segment procedures, including cataract surgery, refractive surgery, pterygium excision, and corneal transplantation. Over his 20-year academic career, he has trained all graduating SUNY Downstate ophthalmology residents, many of whom have become national leaders in the field. Education: Undergraduate: CUNY Brooklyn College – B.S. Chemistry, Magna Cum Laude Medical School: SUNY Downstate Health Sciences University, Cum Laude Residency: Ophthalmology – SUNY Downstate/Kings County Fellowship: Neuro-ophthalmology – SUNY Downstate/Kingsbrook Jewish Medical Center Research Interests: Dr. Smith investigates collagen crosslinking for infectious keratitis, intraocular lens-based antibiotic delivery systems, and frequency doubling perimetry for neurological visual field defects. His clinical research focuses on optimizing surgical outcomes, antimicrobial efficacy in ophthalmic procedures, and diagnostic innovations for neuro-ophthalmic conditions. Publication Trends: His scholarly work emphasizes surgical innovation (cataract techniques, corneal transplantation), antimicrobial strategies in ophthalmic surgery (antibiotic-soaked lenses, riboflavin/UV therapies), and neuro-ophthalmic disorders (optic neuropathies, viral complications). Recent publications demonstrate a focus on improving intraoperative safety and infection prevention. Awards & Honors: New York Magazine 'Best Doctors' (1991) Castle Conelly 'Best Doctors in New York' (1999-2010) New York Times 'Superdoctors' (2008-2010) Teaching & Clinical Practice: As primary surgical instructor for SUNY Downstate residents, Dr. Smith has trained over two decades of ophthalmologists. He accepts new patients at the Brooklyn VA, managing conditions including diabetic retinopathy, macular degeneration, and retinal detachment.

Josef SchuchView profile

Professor

• International Tax Law
• Tax Treaty Law
• European Community Tax Law
• +4 more

Josef Schuch is a Professor at the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU), holding a chair in tax law with special emphasis on international tax law at the Institute for Austrian and International Tax Law. He is part of the leadership team of a research group consisting of over 60 researchers, alongside Georg Kofler, Michael Lang, Alexander Rust, Karoline Spies, and Claus Staringer. His academic career spans several decades with continuous scholarly contributions in the field of tax law. Professor Schuch's research focuses primarily on international tax law, tax treaty law, and European Community tax law. His work examines ECJ case law and tax treaty law in depth, with significant contributions to understanding the intersection of EU law and international tax agreements. He has led projects on Tax Compliance Costs within the SFB International Tax Coordination framework and serves as a supervisor for doctoral students in his areas of expertise. His extensive publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly output across multiple dimensions of tax law. Recent works focus on emerging issues including crypto assets taxation, minimum taxation frameworks, and the evolving jurisprudence of the Court of Justice of the European Union. His publications follow clear trends toward addressing contemporary challenges in international tax coordination, reflecting the dynamic nature of global tax policy development. Professor Schuch has been actively involved with the European Association of Tax Law Professors (EATLP), serving on its Academic Committee. His collaborative work extends across numerous edited volumes and co-authored publications that have shaped tax law scholarship in Austria and internationally. As an academic supervisor, he encourages and supports doctoral research in tax treaty law and EC tax law. His teaching activities have covered fundamental and advanced topics in tax law, including international tax principles, double taxation agreements, and EU tax law. His extensive lecture history demonstrates deep engagement with both academic and professional tax communities. The Institute for Austrian and International Tax Law, where Professor Schuch is based, represents a significant research hub for tax law scholarship. His collaborative work with colleagues has produced numerous influential publications that contribute to both academic discourse and practical tax administration.

Per Håkan BrøndboView profile

Professor

• Child and adolescent mental health
• Clinical psychology
• Psychiatry
• +7 more

Per Håkan Brøndbo serves as Head of Department for the Department of Psychology at UiT The Arctic University of Norway's Faculty of Health Sciences in Tromsø. With an extensive publication record spanning over a decade, he maintains an active research program focused on child and adolescent mental health, particularly in cross-cultural contexts. His primary research interests include child and adolescent mental health, clinical psychology, psychiatry, child welfare, and public service organization. His work prominently features cross-cultural mental health studies, particularly in Nepal, examining emotional and behavioral problems in children and adolescents through multiple informant perspectives. He also specializes in psychometric assessment of various tools used in clinical psychology and neurodevelopmental disorders. Brøndbo's recent publication trends show a strong emphasis on cross-cultural mental health research, particularly in low- and middle-income countries, with numerous studies examining Nepali youth. His work bridges clinical psychology, psychiatry, and public health, with particular attention to assessment tools, diagnostic procedures, and service organization. A significant portion of his research focuses on neurodevelopmental disorders including ADHD and autism spectrum disorder. He is actively involved in the RELÆXT Project, which aims to make theater accessible for children and young people with disabilities or variations. This project reflects his interest in public service organization and user participation. As Head of Department, Brøndbo oversees budget management, research collaboration, consultation statements, psychosocial working environment initiatives, reporting, strategic planning, business management, annual planning, and financial matters for the Department of Psychology.

F. Lawson GrumbineView profile

Adjunct Assistant Professor

• Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery
• Blepharoplasty
• Ptosis
• +6 more

F. Lawson Grumbine, MD, is an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Department of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences at the University of Maryland, Baltimore, where he serves as Division Chief of Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery. His clinical practice encompasses the full spectrum of ophthalmic plastic surgery for pediatric and adult patients, including orbital oncology, eyelid reconstruction, tear duct surgery, and cosmetic procedures. Education and Training: BS in Biology, Washington and Lee University, Cum Laude (2004) MD, Jefferson Medical College (2009) Internship in Internal Medicine, Greater Baltimore Medical Center (2009–2010) Residency in Ophthalmology, Emory University (2010–2013) ASOPRS Fellowship in Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery, University of California, San Francisco (2013–2015) Research Focus: Dr. Grumbine specializes in Ophthalmic Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, with expertise in blepharoplasty, ptosis correction, orbital fracture repair, tear duct surgery, anophthalmic socket rehabilitation, and cosmetic periocular surgery. His work integrates surgical innovation with patient-centered outcomes. Publication Trends: His early research (2007–2009) focused on molecular oncology in head and neck cancers. Since 2011, publications shifted decisively to ophthalmic surgery, emphasizing orbital trauma, surgical complications, lacrimal disorders, and innovative imaging techniques. Recent works (2015–2017) highlight complex case management in oculoplastics. Awards: No scientific awards or honors are documented. Academic Roles: No information is available regarding student advising, grants, laboratory leadership, or research teams.

Uphar ChamoliView profile

Researcher

• Biomechanics
• Orthopaedic Implants
• Finite Element Analysis
• +3 more

Dr. Uphar Chamoli is a biomechanist affiliated with the University of New South Wales and the Spine Labs at St. George Hospital (Kogarah). His research focuses on musculoskeletal biomechanics, particularly spinal pathologies and orthopaedic implants, bridging academia and industry for clinical translation. Education: BTech in Mechanical Engineering (2008), Indian Institute of Technology, Dhanbad MPhil in Biological Sciences (2012), UNSW Sydney PhD in Spine Biomechanics (2016), UNSW Sydney Research Interests center on orthopaedic biomechanics, finite element modeling, in vitro biomechanical testing, diagnostic imaging (CT, MR, Ultrasound, X-ray), and clinical study design. His work examines lumbar disc herniation, segmental stiffness loss, and recurrent herniation factors, developing novel imaging and computational techniques for patient-specific models. Scientific Awards include the Best Abstract & Presentation (2017, Asia-Pacific Society of Lateral Access Surgery), Young Investigator Award (2014, St. George & Sutherland Medical Research Symposium), and multiple scholarships from UNSW and international institutions. Supervision spans orthopaedic biomechanics, finite element modeling, and clinical outcomes analysis. Current PhD candidates include Vivek Ramakrishna (smart spinal implants), Xiaolong Chen (microdiscectomy studies), Kyle Sheldrick (MRI post-processing algorithms), and Geoff Smith (critical shoulder angle research).