Find Academic Supervisors

• Artificial Intelligence
• Computer Science
• Fuzzy Logic
• +5 more

Đorđe Obradović is affiliated with Singidunum University's Faculty of Informatics and Computing. He holds a PhD from the University of Novi Sad's Faculty of Technical Sciences in Electrical Engineering and Computing (2003–2011), following a Master's (1998–2003) and Bachelor's (1992–1997) in the same field. His research focuses on artificial intelligence, fuzzy logic, image processing, and geospatial systems. Recent work includes air quality assessment frameworks using fuzzy sets, medical image analysis, and GIS applications. He has authored/co-authored numerous journal articles and conference papers, contributing to domains like neural networks, environmental modeling, and computer vision. His books include Artificial Intelligence: Theory and Applications (Springer, 2021) and Intelligent Systems: Models and Applications (Springer, 2013). Collaborations span academic and industrial projects, emphasizing practical applications of computational methods in real-world scenarios. Publications highlight contributions to fuzzy geometry, road lane detection, and SLAM algorithms, with a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary applications. Obradović's work often integrates machine learning with spatial data analysis, reflecting his expertise in both theoretical and applied computer science. His current research trends align with computational solutions for environmental monitoring, medical diagnostics, and geospatial challenges. No formal awards or grants are explicitly mentioned, though his extensive publication record and book authorship underscore his academic impact. His involvement in Singidunum's informatics faculty suggests teaching and mentoring roles, though specific advisees are not listed here. Projects include software systems for GIS-based simulations, sensor networks, and educational platforms.

• Tropical Ecology
• Plant Physiology
• Climate Change Impacts
• +3 more

Alexander W. Cheesman is an academic researcher at James Cook University, focusing on tropical ecology, plant physiology, and climate change impacts. His work integrates field studies, isotopic analysis, and ecosystem modeling to address pressing environmental questions. He collaborates extensively with global institutions and has contributed to projects in Australia, Panama, and Africa. Key research interests include: Plant responses to temperature and ozone stress Decomposition dynamics in tropical ecosystems Biogeochemical cycles in wetlands and forests Functional trait diversity and reforestation success His recent work highlights the vulnerability of tropical forests to rising temperatures and ozone pollution, with implications for global carbon budgets. He has pioneered methods to quantify wood decay mechanisms and improve biomass estimation models. Notable contributions include the AusTraits database and denitrification bioreactor trials to mitigate agricultural runoff. While no awards are explicitly listed, his high citation count and leadership in large-scale projects reflect significant academic impact. He advises on grant-funded research but student names are not provided in the text. Labs/teams: Collaborates with the Cernusak Lab (JCU) and international networks like the Global Spectra-Trait Initiative.

• Remote Sensing
• Geoinformatics
• Environmental Monitoring
• +4 more

Prof. Katharina Anders is a Professor of Remote Sensing Applications at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), affiliated with the TUM School of Engineering and Design. Her research focuses on methodological advancements in analyzing remote sensing data for understanding Earth surface processes, particularly in natural hazards, climate change, and human-environment interactions. She holds a PhD in Geoinformatics from Heidelberg University, with postdoctoral research at TU Delft. Education: Bachelor/Master in Geography with Computer Science and Environmental Physics at Heidelberg University PhD in Geoinformatics (cum laude), Heidelberg University (2020) Research interests emphasize 4D observation techniques (3D space + time) for geo-environmental monitoring, including automated change detection in LiDAR time series and machine learning integration. Notable contributions include the '4D objects-by-change' method for spatiotemporal segmentation of geomorphic changes. Awards: Fellowship, Baden-Württemberg Stiftung (2022) Heidelberg University Digital Teaching Prize (2020) ISPRS Geospatial Week Best Paper Award (2019) Advising and Grants: While specific grants are not detailed, her work has involved collaborative projects like the LOKI initiative for infrastructure monitoring and E-TRAINEE e-learning program. No formal student advisee list is documented here. Labs/Teams: Leads the Remote Sensing Applications group at TUM, focusing on sensor data fusion, 4D analysis, and environmental modeling.

• Geoinformatics
• Spatial Data Management
• Big Data Applications
• +4 more

Docent Mladen Amović holds a position as Associate Professor at the Faculty of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy (University of Banja Luka), specializing in Geodesy and Geoinformatics. His academic career includes promotions to Senior Assistant (2023) and Associate Professor (2024). He leads and participates in multiple国家级and international projects focused on geospatial data management, smart city technologies, and infrastructure analysis. Notable projects include Documentation of Architectural Heritage Using Modern Geodetic Technologies (2024-2025) and GIS Flood Forecasting in Bijeljina (2015). Research interests emphasize big data applications in spatial sciences, remote sensing for agriculture/infrastructure, and geoinformatics policy compliance (e.g., INSPIRE Directive implementation). He has authored over 30 peer-reviewed articles in journals like Applied Sciences , ISPRS International Journal of Geo-Information , and Geodetski vestnik , with a focus on spatial-temporal data analysis, smart city frameworks, and geospatial infrastructure quality. Amović’s work includes developing geospatial portals for cadastral data visualization and harmonizing administrative boundaries in RS. He coordinates Erasmus+ initiatives like Academic Excellence in Geoinformatics (2019-2022), promoting industry-driven problem-based learning. Collaborations span institutions in Germany (Welt der Wunder Foundation), China (Automated Geosolutions), and European Union frameworks. Grants: Over €2M secured for projects like Monitoring Agricultural Crop Security (2019-2021) and Decarbonization of Bosnia’s Energy Sector (2022). Labs/Teams: Leads geospatial data management research within the Faculty’s Geodesy Department, collaborating with academic and private sector partners.

Talia KonkleView profile

Professor

• High-level vision
• Visual representation
• Object recognition
• +5 more

Talia Konkle is a Professor of Psychology in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University. She directs the Konkle Lab, which is part of the joint Harvard Vision Sciences Lab co-led with Professor George Alvarez. Her research focuses on understanding how the human visual system is organized and how it represents the world around us, with particular emphasis on high-level vision including object recognition, scene perception, and visual memory. William James Hall 780, 33 Kirkland St, Cambridge, MA Phone: (617) 495-3886 Email: talia_konkle@harvard.edu Professor Konkle's research explores how representational spaces of the mind are mapped onto the surface of the brain. Her work examines how we recognize and organize our knowledge about objects, scenes, and actions and events. She uses human functional neuroimaging as her primary methodology, combined with computational modeling and behavioral approaches. Her recent publications reveal a strong focus on the intersection of neuroscience and artificial intelligence, with particular emphasis on understanding how brain organization relates to machine learning models. The research trends show increasing integration of deep learning approaches to model visual representation, with significant work on cortical topography, visual memory capacity, and the relationship between real-world object properties and neural organization. Lila R. Gleitman Award from Cognitive Science Society Professor Konkle has mentored numerous graduate students, postdocs, and research fellows, including current members like Fenil Doshi, Jacob Prince, and Haley Keglovits. Her lab has received funding through various grants including those from the Kempner Institute for Natural and Artificial Intelligence. She collaborates extensively with Professor George Alvarez and other researchers in the Vision Sciences Lab. The Konkle Lab maintains several important resources for vision research, including the Reachspace Database with over 10,000 images of reachable environments, various stimulus sets for studying object recognition and visual memory, and computational tools for analyzing visual representations. Professor Konkle also values work-life balance, noting that she is a mother of two daughters (ages 7 and 9) and a cancer survivor.

• Hydrological Modeling
• Statistical Hydrology
• Hydroclimatology
• +6 more

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Alper Serdar Anli is an academic at Ankara University, Faculty of Agriculture, Department of Agricultural Structures and Irrigation. His career spans over two decades, including roles as Research Assistant (2002–) and Vice Dean of the Faculty of Agriculture (2020–2023). His research focuses on hydrological modeling, drought and flood analysis, agrometeorology, and sustainable irrigation systems. Doctorate: Ankara University (2009) - Regional Frequency Analysis of Rainfall Using L-Moments Master's: Ankara University (2003) - Hydrological Drought via SPEI Bachelor's: Ankara University (2000) - Agricultural Structures and Irrigation Dr. Anli’s research explores climate change impacts on water resources, hydrological drought risk modeling, and innovative irrigation techniques. His work integrates statistical hydrology (L-moments, SPEI, RDI) with GIS and data mining for regional climate analysis. He has contributed to drought prediction frameworks and sustainable agricultural water use in semi-arid regions. His recent publications address flood frequency analysis in Susurluk Basin (2025), climate-resilient irrigation practices (2024), and regional drought modeling using SPEI (2023). Scholarships from MASHAV (Israel) and ICTP (Italy) supported his international training. He has supervised postgraduate theses on drought indices and water management. MASHAV Scholarship (2005) Abdus Salam ICTP Scholarship (2008) Dr. Anli’s managerial roles include Vice Director of Water Management Institute (2018–) and leadership positions in his department and faculty. His interdisciplinary work bridges agricultural engineering, hydroclimatology, and sustainable development goals.

Joanna Bac-BronowiczView profile

Associate Professor

• Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
• Cartographic Generalization
• Spatio-Temporal Data Modeling
• +3 more

Joanna Bac-Bronowicz serves as an Associate Professor at Wrocław University of Science and Technology within the Faculty of Geoengineering, Mining and Geology. Her primary affiliation is with the Department of Geodesy and Geoinformatics, where she conducts research on geospatial modeling and cartographic applications. She maintains active office hours through both physical and virtual (Zoom) channels. Her research focuses on spatio-temporal data modeling , cartographic generalization , and topographic database integration . Key interests include GIS-based environmental analysis, urban green space assessment, and spatial data infrastructure development. She has pioneered methodologies for integrating national geospatial registers and developing multi-resolution topographic databases. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals strong emphasis on Geometric simplification techniques for cartographic features Urban ecosystem service evaluation using 3D geoportals Integration of LiDAR and remote sensing in smart city frameworks Topographic influences on precipitation patterns Her work consistently bridges theoretical cartography with practical applications in environmental management. Professional recognition includes membership in key national bodies: National Council of Geodesy and Cartography of the Surveyor General of Poland Council of Spatial Information Infrastructure at Minister of Development and Technology Founding member and President (since 1999) of the Association of Polish Cartographers She manages significant research projects including 'Methodology and procedures for integration, visualization, generalization and standardization of reference databases' and has authored over 130 publications. Her work with the Lower Silesian Spatial System demonstrates applied expertise in regional geospatial infrastructure. Current laboratory activities center on the Geocentrum facility (building L-1, room 372) where she develops advanced visualization techniques for spatio-temporal datasets using GIS environments. Her team specializes in converting national geospatial registers into actionable environmental conflict analysis tools.

• Climatology
• Hydrography
• Geographic Information Systems
• +3 more

Prof. Dr. Halil GÜNEK is an Associate Professor at Ahi Evran University's Faculty of Science and Letters, where he leads the Department of Geography and serves as Director of the Vocational School. His academic career includes positions at Fırat University as Assistant Professor (1995-present) and Research Assistant (1988-1995). Education includes a PhD in Physical Geography from Fırat University (1995), an MSc in Physical Geography from the same institution (1990), and a BA in Geography from Atatürk University (1983). Research focuses on climatology, hydrography, and geospatial analysis with applications in environmental modeling, risk assessment, and landform evolution. His work integrates Geographic Information Systems (GIS) for terrain analysis and hydrological studies. Publications demonstrate expertise in geomorphological mapping, climate impact studies, and watershed management, with recent emphasis on climate change adaptation and drought monitoring. Research frequently employs spatial analysis and field validation. Significant projects include: Agricultural drought monitoring using remote sensing (2025-2027) Geomorphological mapping of urban areas (2012-2015) Groundwater modeling in closed basins (2011-2013) Has supervised 20 graduate students in geography and geosciences, with topics spanning landslide risk, hydrological modeling, and GIS applications. Manages research teams for field data collection and spatial analysis.

Maria Moreno EscobarView profile

Researcher

• Classical Archaeology
• Landscape Archaeology
• Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
• +5 more

Maria Moreno Escobar is a Researcher at the Department of Archaeology and Ancient History within Lund University 's Joint Faculties of Humanities and Theology. Specializing in Classical archaeology , landscape archaeology , and GIS/spatial analysis , her work bridges historical research with computational methodologies. Education: PhD (Doctorado Internacional) - Pablo de Olavide University, Seville (2016) MSc in Spatial Technologies in Archaeology - University of Southampton (UK) BA in History (Prehistory, Ancient History, Archaeology) - University of Seville Her research examines Roman imperial systems , territorial transformations , and maritime connectivity through computational approaches. Key contributions include ARCA database development for southern Iberian archaeological sites and reassessments of Rome's port systems via GIS simulations. Current work on the Vetenskapsrådet -funded Beyond Ports project (2021-2025) explores Mediterranean movement networks. Scientific Achievements: Recipient of 2017 Extraordinary Doctorate Award (Premio Extraordinario de Doctorado) from Pablo de Olavide University Published 31 research outputs including Formal Modelling Approaches to Complexity Science in Roman Studies manifesto Teaching spans Classical archaeology , landscape archaeology , and computing applications across five European universities (Durham, Southampton, Seville, Marburg, Lund) since 2012.

• Architectural History
• Zomia Region Architecture
• Traditional Japanese Architecture
• +3 more

Norihito Nakatani is a Professor at Waseda University's School of Creative Science and Engineering. Holding a Ph.D. in Architectural History, he maintains a research website at nakatani-seminar.org . His work bridges architectural history with contemporary sustainability studies, focusing on long-term settlement continuity and traditional technology adaptation. 1995 Ph.D. in Architectural History from Waseda University 1989 Degree in Architectural History from Waseda University Research Interests center on architectural history and design, particularly in the Zomia region and Japanese traditional housing. His Millennium Villages project examines settlements sustained over 1,000 years through historical document analysis and geospatial mapping. Recent publications analyze 20th-century sustainability of Osaka's Nagaya townhouses and Meiji-era carpentry terminology, showing his focus on weak technology concepts. He investigates how traditional systems persist through gradual adaptation despite modernization pressures. Scientific Recognition Architectural Institute of Japan Book Award (2020) KON Wajiro Award (2013) Multinational design commendations As Chief Editor of the Journal of the Architectural Institute of Japan , he influences academic discourse. Current research projects include Historical Survival Environments in East Asia (2025-2028) and Cyclical Architecture Studies (2023-2026), focusing on material recycling and settlement continuity.

• Spatial Analysis
• Geospatial Data Processing
• Settlement Structure Development
• +7 more

Martin Schorcht is a Researcher at the Leibniz Institute of Ecological Urban and Regional Development (IÖR) in Dresden, Germany, where he works in the Research Department Spatial Information and Modeling. Since 2015, he has specialized in programming website applications and databases, automated geodata processing, and method development for settlement development analysis including new land use, building change detection, and densification indicators. Doctorate (2016-2023): Faculty of Forestry, Geosciences and Hydrosciences at TU Dresden on 'Spatial analysis, quantification and evaluation of developments in settlement structure based on topographic geodata' Diploma in Cartography (2007-2015): TU Dresden Internship (2011): Leibniz Institute for Regional Geography in Leipzig Internship (2010): ETH Zurich, Institute of Geodesy and Photogrammetry Schorcht's research focuses on spatial analysis of settlement structures using topographic geodata. His expertise spans cartography, remote sensing, and geographic information systems, with applications in sustainable land use planning. He develops innovative methods for building change detection, densification indicators, and land use monitoring, combining both theoretical frameworks and practical implementations for analyzing urban development patterns, settlement expansion, and transportation infrastructure growth. His publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to spatial analysis of settlement structures and land use change. Key themes across his work include building change detection methodologies, urban density metrics, and non-residential building stock analysis. His research often involves collaborative projects like the IÖR Monitor for settlement monitoring, ENOB DataNWG for non-residential building stock analysis, and the meinGrün project for urban green space navigation, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach to urban and regional development challenges. Schorcht actively participates in German academic societies including the German Society for Cartography eV - Society for Cartography and Geomatics (DGfK). His work contributes significantly to the field of land use monitoring and spatial information systems, with practical applications for urban planning and sustainable development policies in Germany. As part of the IÖR research team, Schorcht collaborates on various projects including the IÖR Monitor for settlement and open space development, ENOB DataNWG for primary data collection on non-residential building stock, and the meinGrün interactive app for urban green space navigation. His technical expertise in programming and geospatial data processing supports these initiatives through robust methodological frameworks and analytical tools.

• Classical Archaeology
• Attic Archaeology
• Funerary Archaeology
• +3 more

Dr. Annarita Doronzio serves as a Researcher in the Department of Classical Archaeology within the Faculty of Philosophy at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg since August 2020, following research positions at the Università degli Studi di Napoli 'L'Orientale' (2015-2020) and LMU Munich (2013-2015). She completed her PhD at LMU Munich in 2014 with a dissertation on 'Athens in the 7th century BC.' Her academic foundation includes: 2000–2006: Studies in Classical Archaeology, Ancient History and Classical Philology at Università degli Studi della Basilicata (Italy) and Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen 2007-2011: Postgraduate 'Diploma di Specializzazione' in Classical Archaeology at Università degli Studi della Basilicata, Matera Dr. Doronzio's research centers on Attic Archaeology , with specialized focus on Greek grave culture , Ceramic production in the Cyclades , and topographical reconstruction of ancient Athens . Her fieldwork since 2008 includes excavations in Italy and Paros, Greece, culminating in the Atlas of the Athenian Funerary Evidence (AAFE) project – a comprehensive database cataloging 11th-7th century BC Athenian burials that reveals social complexity through funerary variability. She integrates material analysis with textual sources to reconstruct urban development during Athens' formative period. Her publication record (2011-2019) demonstrates concentrated expertise in early Athenian society, particularly 7th century BC material culture and funerary practices. The research exhibits interdisciplinary methodology connecting ceramic studies, topographical analysis, and historical interpretation, with significant contributions to understanding polis formation through burial evidence and spatial organization. Scientific recognition: No formal awards documented in source material Academic mentoring and funding: No doctoral students or formal advisees specified Research supported through institutional affiliations and excavation projects including Koukonaries (Paros) and AAFE Dr. Doronzio actively leads the AAFE project while contributing to international collaborations like the 'Rethinking Athens' workshop series. Her current work focuses on publishing High Archaic settlement findings from Paros and expanding the AAFE database to analyze socio-spatial patterns in early Athenian cemeteries, positioning her at the forefront of Iron Age Greek mortuary archaeology.

Jida WangView profile

Associate Professor

• Hydrology
• Remote Sensing
• Climate Change
• +3 more

Dr. Jida Wang is an Associate Professor at the University of Illinois' School of Earth, Society & Environment, serving as Director of Undergraduate Studies in the Department of Geography & Geographic Information Science. His research focuses on surface water dynamics in lakes, reservoirs, and wetlands, examining their roles as climate change sentinels and regulators. He integrates satellite remote sensing, hydrological modeling, and AI/ML to study interactions between water systems, the cryosphere, and human impacts. Dr. Wang holds a Ph.D. from UCLA (2013) and an M.S. from SUNY-ESF (2008). Research Interests: Surface water abundance and dynamics Lake-river-cryosphere interactions Climate change impacts on water systems Remote sensing innovations (SWOT, ICESat-2) Hydrogeodesy and global water monitoring Publications highlight cutting-edge work with NASA's SWOT mission, Tibetan Plateau lake dynamics, and global dam/reservoir databases. He leads collaborative projects on satellite data integration and policy-relevant water resource assessments.

• Geomorphology
• Critical Zone Science
• Sustainability
• +3 more

Arjun Heimsath is a Professor at Arizona State University's School of Earth and Space Exploration, with affiliations to the Center for Biodiversity Outcomes, Water Institute, Global Drylands Center, and Global Futures Scientists and Scholars. His research focuses on geomorphology, critical zone processes, and sustainability, particularly in arid and mountainous regions. Key interests include soil-water dynamics, tectonic-landscape interactions, and the impact of climate on erosion patterns. Heimsath's career began with Peace Corps water engineering work in Kenya, leading to studies on human and natural erosion processes in the Himalayas. His work integrates field observations, cosmogenic nuclide dating, and GIS modeling to understand landscape evolution. Recent studies emphasize the Atacama Desert's aridification history, Andean tectonics, and San Andreas Fault dynamics. Research outputs include over 60 peer-reviewed articles analyzing erosion rates, regolith characterization, and climate-tectonic feedbacks. Collaborative projects span global drylands, Mediterranean socio-ecological systems, and disaster resilience in post-tectonic landscapes. He actively engages in curricular innovation for geology education and digital field methodologies.

Craig TweedieView profile

Professor

• Plant Ecology
• Geographic Information Systems
• Remote Sensing
• +7 more

Craig Tweedie is a Professor of Biological Sciences at the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP), affiliated with the College of Science. He serves as Director of the Environmental Science and Engineering Program and is associated with the Center for Environmental Resource Management (CERM) and the Cyber-Share initiative. His research focuses on systems ecology, particularly in extreme environments like the Arctic, Chihuahuan Desert, and Indonesia. He employs cyberinfrastructure tools such as UAVs, LiDAR, and remote sensing to study carbon, water, and energy dynamics in ecosystems. Dr. Tweedie’s work emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, involving partnerships with national labs, non-profits, and international institutions. Key projects include Arctic coastal change detection, permafrost thaw impacts, and remote sensing validation. His lab contributes to national/international data networks and has secured funding from NSF, USAID, BOEM/USFWS, and industry partners. Education details not explicitly stated in text. Research interests: Arctic science, remote sensing, GIS, climate change, and minority education outreach. Notable grants include a $5M NSF award for dryland surface studies and a $551K grant for Arctic vegetation monitoring. His lab integrates field data with advanced technologies to address ecosystem management challenges, with outputs feeding into policy and decision-making frameworks. Recent work highlights include studies on permafrost subsidence, coastal erosion dynamics, and Arctic carbon cycling.