Find Academic Supervisors

• New Product Development
• Knowledge Management
• Collaborative Work Environments
• +5 more

Angelo Corallo is an Associate Professor at the Department of Experimental Medicine, University of Salento, specializing in technologies and methodologies for collaborative processes in industrial systems. His research spans Digital Business Ecosystems , Cybersecurity , and Collaborative Product Design , focusing on the interplay between technology and organizational dynamics. He leads interdisciplinary research divisions in Open Networked Business Management , Learning and Innovation , and Collaborative Product Design . Research Interests : Corallo's work integrates Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) with Business Management, particularly in Digital Twins for healthcare and manufacturing Knowledge Modeling and Ontology Engineering Industry 4.0 and Smart Manufacturing Agri-Food Sustainability through digitalization Scientific Contributions : His recent articles explore trends in Cybersecurity for Industrial IoT Metaverse Applications in business models Traceability Systems in food supply chains Collagen-Based Biomaterials from aquaponics

Sanjith GopalakrishnanView profile

Assistant Professor

• Sustainable Operations Management
• Environmental Supply Chain Management
• Climate Policy and Business Operations
• +4 more

Sanjith Gopalakrishnan is an Assistant Professor of Operations Management at the Desautels Faculty of Management, McGill University (since 2020), and Director of the Sustainable Growth Initiative (SGI). He holds a Ph.D. from the Sauder School of Business, University of British Columbia, and B.S./M.S. degrees in Physics from the Indian Institute of Technology, Madras. His research focuses on sustainable operations management , particularly environmental supply chain management and the intersection of climate policies with business operations. Key interests include supply chain emissions (Scope 3), policy design for carbon reduction, and fairness in multi-agent systems. He has advised organizations like Best Buy Canada and Lululemon, and contributed to urban sustainability through roles on the City of Vancouver’s Transportation Advisory Committee and Green Teams of Canada. Recent work explores international carbon mitigation transfers (Article 6 of the Paris Agreement), cooperative security in supply chains, and assortment strategies in online retail. His research has been supported by grants from SSHRC, NSERC, MITACS, and FRQSC, totaling over $400,000 in funding as Principal Investigator or Co-Applicant. Awards include the Sustainability Education Faculty Fellowship (2022) and grants for projects on bike-sharing systems, LNG industry emissions, and traceability technologies. He leads the McGill Sustainable Growth Initiative, fostering interdisciplinary research on sustainability challenges.

• Cybersecurity
• Explainable AI (xAI)
• Machine Learning
• +5 more

Aleksandra Pawlicka is a prominent researcher specializing in cybersecurity , explainable AI , and disinformation detection . Her work bridges ethical considerations with technical innovations in network security and AI applications , particularly focusing on the intersection of human-robot collaboration , fake news analysis , and IoT vulnerabilities . Key research areas: Cybersecurity Ethics, AI Explainability, Disinformation Mitigation Notable collaborations: Marek Pawlicki, Rafal Kozik, Michal Choras Her publications analyze xAI challenges in intrusion detection, machine learning for network security, and ethical dilemmas in cybersecurity. She contributes to projects like ULTIMATE (robotic AI) and SWAROG (fake news detection), emphasizing transparency and practical implementation. Recent work explores adversarial attacks against AI systems , few-shot learning for cybersecurity, and neuro-symbolic reasoning for trustworthy AI. Her 2023 study on ChatGPT's impact on scientific communication highlights evolving technological and ethical landscapes in academic practices.

Stephen MorrowView profile

Associate Professor

• Financial Management in Sports
• Sports Governance
• Sport Business Models
• +4 more

Stephen Morrow is an Associate Professor at Heriot-Watt University, holding dual appointments in the School of Social Sciences and Edinburgh Business School. His research focuses on financial and governance issues in sport, particularly professional football, emphasizing the intersection of sport as a business and social institution. He is Programme Director of the MSc International Sport Management and Co-Investigator (Co-I) on an ESRC-funded project, 'Alcohol FC,' examining alcohol consumption in football cultures. With over 50 peer-reviewed publications and three authored books on the business of football, Morrow’s work bridges accounting/finance and sport management. He has collaborated with sport governing bodies on knowledge exchange projects and led UEFA Pro-licence management workshops since 2007. His academic background includes roles at Heriot-Watt, University of Stirling, and as a Chartered Accountant (ICAS). Research interests include sport governance, fan engagement, CSR in football, and hybrid ownership models. Morrow’s media contributions address topics like the European Super League controversy, club ownership, and financial impacts of sports events. He holds a Visiting Professor position at the Johan Cruyff Institute and actively participates in international conferences and policy working groups.

Ginger Zhe JinView profile

Professor

• Information Asymmetry
• Industrial Organization
• E-commerce
• +6 more

Ginger Zhe Jin is the Neil Moskowitz Professor of Economics at the University of Maryland, College Park. She has held significant roles including Director of the FTC Bureau of Economics (2016–2017) and Senior Principal Economist at Amazon (2019–2020). Currently, she serves as a Managing Editor of the International Journal of Industrial Organization and a Research Associate at NBER since 2012. PhD in Economics from UCLA (2000) Her research focuses on information asymmetry and its solutions, spanning applications such as e-commerce, health economics, data regulation, and consumer protection. Supported by grants from the National Science Foundation, the Sloan Foundation, and the Washington Center for Equitable Growth, her work has been cited in major media outlets like the New York Times and Wall Street Journal . Recent publications address algorithmic pricing, GDPR impacts on venture investment, and tech mergers. She co-founded Hazel Analytics (2014) and became a Senior Consultant to Compass Lexecon (2025), emphasizing the practical application of her research. Key awards: NBER affiliation, Industrial Organization Society board member Jin advises PhD students Lixi Wang, Sarah Maria Anastasia Webb, and Jingyi Xing. Her lab work includes experimental studies on consumer ratings, peer-to-peer lending, and blood donation policies.

Bernadette Hyland-WoodView profile

Lecturer

• Public Data Policy
• Digital Communications
• Data Ethics
• +8 more

Dr. Bernadette Hyland-Wood is a Lecturer in the School of Communication at Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and a Research Fellow at QUT's Centre for Data Science. She serves as an Affiliated Investigator in the Computational Communication and Culture Program within QUT's Digital Media Research Centre and is a chief investigator in the QUT Digital Media Research Centre. Her academic journey began with a Bachelor of Arts (Honours equivalent) in Computational Linguistics from UCLA, followed by a PhD in Policy and Governance from the University of Queensland in 2021. Dr. Hyland-Wood's research focuses on: Public data policy and digital communications during crisis situations Data ethics, AI governance, and organizational behavior in data-driven environments Responsible data science and deployment of generative AI technologies Indigenous Data Sovereignty and ethical considerations in AI development Science and technology policy with applications in health data infrastructure Her scholarly work demonstrates a consistent trajectory examining the intersection of data, policy, and public communication, particularly during periods of societal disruption. Recent publications reveal an increasing focus on AI governance frameworks, Indigenous perspectives on technology, and regulatory compliance in emerging technological landscapes. Her research has evolved from foundational work on open government data to more complex analyses of AI ecosystems and their societal implications. Dr. Hyland-Wood has received recognition through media features in the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) and Radio New Zealand. Her expertise has been sought for high-level policy contributions, including chairing the W3C Government Linked Data Working Group and authoring influential publications on crisis communications during the COVID-19 pandemic. Professional highlights include: Founding four tech startups in Australia and the U.S., two of which were acquired by major companies Serving as professional CEO of a semantic technology spin-out from MIT Co-founding Women in Technology (WiT) Australia in 1997, now Australia's largest professional networking organization supporting women in digital technologies Two decades of involvement in Open Source Software projects and W3C data standards development Leadership in international initiatives on data exchange standards to support digital research and evidence-based policymaking Dr. Hyland-Wood's career bridges academia, industry, and policy, emphasizing applied research and knowledge translation to ensure responsible AI and data-driven decision-making. Her work contributes to multiple United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, particularly those related to quality education, industry innovation, and reduced inequalities.

Ala AlrababahView profile

Assistant Professor

• Immigration Studies
• Political Violence
• Refugee Politics
• +3 more

Dr. Ala Alrababah is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Social and Political Sciences at Bocconi University, with affiliations including the Evidence in Governance and Politics (EGAP) network, Immigration Policy Lab (IPL) at ETH Zurich and Stanford, BAFFI Center on Economics, Finance and Regulation at Bocconi, and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL). She holds a Ph.D. in Political Science from Stanford University (2021). Her research examines immigration, refugees, and political violence using innovative mixed-methods approaches combining fieldwork with experimental and computational techniques. Primary domains include comparative analysis of migration policies, conflict dynamics in the Middle East, prejudice reduction strategies, and quantitative analysis of political discourse. She maintains active field research programs focused on Syrian refugee communities. Publications demonstrate consistent focus on migration policy impacts, refugee decision-making, and political violence analysis across multiple contexts. Computational methods feature prominently alongside field experiments, with strong methodological contributions to survey research and text analysis. As an active member of international research networks, Dr. Alrababah collaborates on large-scale projects examining refugee integration policies, transitional justice mechanisms, and political behavior in conflict regions. Her work has received international media coverage in outlets including The Economist, Foreign Policy, and BBC Arabic.

Regina LapateView profile

Assistant Professor

• Affective Neuroscience
• Emotional Processing
• Cognitive Control
• +3 more

Dr. Regina Lapate serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences at the University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB), within the College of Letters & Science. She directs the LEAP Neuro Lab (Lapate Experimental Affective Psychophysiology and Neuroscience Laboratory), where her team investigates neural mechanisms of emotion-cognition interactions using multimodal methodologies including TMS, EEG, fMRI, and psychophysiology. Her educational trajectory includes a PhD from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (2015) under Dr. Richard Davidson, followed by an NIH postdoctoral fellowship at UC Berkeley (2016) with Dr. Mark D'Esposito. She co-edited the 2nd edition of The Nature of Emotion: Fundamental Questions in 2018. Dr. Lapate's research centers on emotional processing, cognitive control, and adaptive emotion regulation, with particular emphasis on temporal memory dynamics and prefrontal cortex function. Her lab employs causal inference approaches to explore how emotional states sculpt sensory processing and behavioral goals, aiming to uncover mechanisms that promote resilience against psychopathology. Recent work demonstrates how emotional context modulates temporal memory and action goal representations, revealing critical prefrontal circuitry involved in emotional adaptation. Her publication trends reveal deep integration of time perception with emotional processing, neurostimulation-based causal testing of prefrontal mechanisms, and translational applications for mood and anxiety disorders. The 2024-2025 publications particularly highlight anorexia nervosa symptomatology, temporal coding in emotion, and open-loop motor circuit dissociations. Scientific recognition includes: Hellman Fellowship (2024) Prestigious NIH grant for prefrontal mechanism research (2023) Regent’s Junior Faculty Award (2023) Dr. Lapate has secured substantial grant funding including an NIH award to elucidate prefrontal mechanisms of emotional processing and regulation. Her LEAP Neuro Lab functions as a collaborative hub where graduate and undergraduate researchers investigate fundamental questions about how emotional experiences dynamically interact with cognitive processes to shape adaptive functioning and psychopathology vulnerability.

Michael B. YaffeView profile

Professor

• Cancer Biology
• Signal Transduction
• Precision Medicine
• +7 more

Michael B. Yaffe is the David H. Koch Professor of Science and Professor of Biology and Biological Engineering at MIT, where he has been a faculty member since 2000. He serves as Director of the MIT Center for Precision Cancer Medicine and the KI Clinical Investigator Program. Clinically, he is an attending surgeon and intensivist at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, specializing in injury and surgical oncology. Education: MD-PhD from Case Western Reserve University Training: Residency at University Hospitals of Cleveland; Fellowship at Harvard-Longwood Critical Care Program Dr. Yaffe's research focuses on protein kinase signaling pathways activated by DNA damage, cell injury, and inflammation. His work explores how these pathways regulate cancer behavior and treatment response through integrated experimental and computational approaches, with translational applications in systems pharmacology and precision medicine. His 15 most recent publications span DNA damage responses, mitotic stress, immunogenic cell injury, kinase signaling atlases, and reproducibility in science. Key trends include targeting pathway crosstalk for therapeutic synergy, leveraging R-loops in DNA repair-deficient tumors, and understanding immune activation post-chemotherapy. Scientific Awards: HHMI Physician-Scientist Fellowship Burroughs-Wellcome Fund Award MacVicar Faculty Fellow (2021) Association of American Physicians (2021) American Surgical Association membership Dr. Yaffe advises trainees in scientific career development and leads the Yaffe Lab at MIT, which pioneers novel technologies like peptide libraries and multiplex kinase reporters. His work bridges benchtop experiments with clinical applications in chemotherapy, radiation, and surgery, while also addressing inflammation-cancer connections.

Maxwell J. SmithView profile

Assistant Professor

• Public Health Ethics
• Infectious Disease Ethics
• Health Equity
• +3 more

Maxwell J. Smith is an Assistant Professor at the School of Health Studies within the Faculty of Health Sciences at Western University . He holds multiple appointments across the Department of Philosophy , Schulich Interfaculty Program in Public Health , Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics , and other research centers. As the Western Research Chair in Public Health Ethics , his work bridges bioethics, public health policy, and social justice. Research Domains: Public health ethics, infectious disease ethics, health equity, moral philosophy Collaborations: Social epidemiologists, global health organizations, interdisciplinary ethics institutes Key Focus: Ethical frameworks for pandemic response, health equity in policy-making His recent publications explore the intersection of ethics and epidemiology in health equity modeling, pandemic treaties, workplace vaccination mandates, and resource allocation during crises. He has contributed to high-impact journals like New England Journal of Medicine and The Lancet Infectious Diseases . Notable contributions include: Developing empirical ethics studies for public health policy Advocating for intersectoral action on health inequities Addressing systems thinking in ethical frameworks Global governance of pandemics Equity-focused vaccine monitoring strategies Dr. Smith’s work emphasizes translating philosophical ethics into practical public health solutions, with a strong commitment to social justice and interdisciplinary collaboration.

Beatrice MagistroView profile

Researcher

• Political Economy
• Political Behavior
• AI Governance
• +3 more

Beatrice Magistro is a Postdoctoral Researcher in Computational Social Science at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), working with Michael Alvarez. In 2025, she will join Northeastern University as an Assistant Professor in AI Governance. Previously, she held a Postdoctoral Fellowship at the Munk School of Global Affairs and the Schwartz Reisman Institute for Technology and Society at the University of Toronto, under Peter Loewen. She earned her PhD in Political Science from the University of Washington in 2021. Her research bridges political economy and political behavior, focusing on how socioeconomic shocks like AI, climate change, and globalization shape political preferences. Her forthcoming book, Who Thinks Like an Economist? (Cambridge University Press), examines how economic mental models drive populism and nationalism. She employs experimental designs and survey data to study societal transformations, with a focus on AI governance and policy trade-offs. Her work also intersects with soccer to explore issues like racial discrimination, as seen in a Guardian-covered study on Italian Serie A officiating. She contributed to the UW’s COVID-19 State Policy Project, analyzing pandemic responses in the U.S. Her research spans journals in political science, environmental policy, and economics, addressing topics from AI ethics to climate mitigation strategies. Magistro’s academic trajectory reflects a commitment to understanding how technological and environmental shifts impact democratic institutions and public welfare. Her upcoming role at Northeastern underscores growing scholarly attention to AI’s governance challenges.

Patrick LeblondView profile

Associate Professor

• Global Economic Governance
• International Political Economy
• International Finance
• +5 more

Patrick Leblond is an Associate Professor at the Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, University of Ottawa, and holds the CN-Paul M. Tellier Chair on Business & Public Policy. He specializes in global economic governance, international political economy, and digital trade policy. His research examines Canada’s trade relations with Europe, North America, and the Indo-Pacific, focusing on financial integration, banking regulation, and the political economy of trade agreements. Educations: Ph.D. in Political Science, Columbia University (2006) M.Phil. in Political Science, Columbia University (2002) M.Phil. in Sociology and Politics, Cambridge University (1996) M.B.A. in European Business Administration and Business Law, Lund University (1995) B.A.A. in Accounting, HEC Montréal (1992) Research Interests: Global Economic Governance, International Political Economy, International Finance, Digital Trade Policy, Business-Government Relations, and EU-Canada Trade Dynamics. Affiliations: Senior Fellow, Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada (2024–present) Senior Fellow, Centre for International Governance Innovation (CIGI) (2015–present) Visiting Professor, University of Barcelona Law Faculty (2009–2017) Research Fellow, CIRANO (2008–present) Visiting Professor, World Trade Institute (2008–2014) Affiliated Professor of International Business, HEC Montréal (2008–present) Key Research Trends: Leblond’s work emphasizes the evolving role of trade agreements in digital governance, challenges to multilateral frameworks like the WTO, and Canada’s strategic positioning in global trade negotiations. His recent articles analyze CETA implementation, Brexit’s economic consequences, and RCEP’s implications for digital trade. Awards: Not explicitly listed in the text. Teaching & Grants: Teaches courses on international finance, trade policy, and business-government relations. Active in interdisciplinary research on federalism and digital trade challenges. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with CIGI’s Trade and Economy Program and CIRANO’s international trade research initiatives. Engages with policy think tanks to inform Canadian trade strategy.

• Digital Transformation
• Healthcare Informatics
• Artificial Intelligence
• +6 more

Dr. Amir Andargoli is a Senior Lecturer in Information Systems at Swinburne University of Technology's School of Business, Law and Entrepreneurship. His research focuses on digital transformation, healthcare innovation, and strategic information management. He has published extensively in journals like Journal of Strategic Information Systems and Information & Management, with a particular emphasis on digital ecosystems, blockchain in healthcare, and AI applications. Research Interests: Dr. Andargoli's work bridges information systems theory with practical applications in healthcare and industry. His recent projects explore digital twins for dementia care, blockchain architectures for healthcare data sharing, and the socio-technical dynamics of Lean management systems. He emphasizes user-centered design in digital technologies to enhance organizational value and patient outcomes. Grants & Projects: He has secured grants from institutions including the Australian Academy of Science and Barbara Dicker Brain Science Foundation. Notable projects include examining Spotify's algorithmic playlists (Contemporary Music Victoria), developing digital solutions for ME/CFS care (Emerge Australia), and conceptualizing digital twins for dementia care (Ian Dicker Family Settlement). Teaching & Supervision: Dr. Andargoli teaches in Swinburne's Business Information Systems programs and supervises Higher Degree by Research candidates. His supervision focuses on topics like data governance, digital innovation in supply chains, and psychological safety in digital transformation projects. He has advised on doctoral theses addressing healthcare resilience, suicide helpline systems, and digital transformation in post-pandemic contexts. Professional Recognition: He is a 2011 finalist in Griffith University's Innovation Challenge for the A-SOSim project. His research has been cited in leading conferences like the Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences and Bled eConference.

Nikhil GokaniView profile

Lecturer

• Public Health Law
• Consumer Protection
• Food, Nutrition and Alcohol Labelling
• +4 more

Dr Nikhil Gokani is a Lecturer at the University of Essex, specializing in Global Public Health Law and Consumer Protection. His research focuses on legal mechanisms to address non-communicable disease risk factors (diets, alcohol, air pollution) and health inequities, bridging public health, EU/international law, and consumer rights. He serves as Chair of the Alcohol Labelling and Health Warning International Expert Group at Eurocare and WHO Europe Technical Advisory Group member on alcohol labelling. Public Health Law Consumer Protection Food/Nutrition Labelling Non-Communicable Disease Prevention Health Inequalities Human Rights Commercial Determinants of Health His publications analyze EU nutrition labelling harmonization challenges, alcohol health warnings, and corporate influence on policy. Recent projects include developing international alcohol labelling standards with the Codex Alimentarius Commission and WHO-funded research on sexual and reproductive health accountability. He is funded by the Medical Research Council and Socio-Legal Studies Association. Fellow of the Royal Society for Public Health Medical Research Council Grant (2022) WHO European Office Grant (2021) Dr Gokani teaches Contract Law, Consumer Law, and Commercial Law at Essex Law School, while co-designing a postgraduate module on 'Law and the Commercial Determinants of Health' (2024/25). He leads the Health and Medical Humanities Hub and serves as Student Conduct Chair. Professional roles include advisory positions at the University of Liverpool's Law & NCD Unit and membership in WHO/NICE committees.

• Auditing
• Financial Accounting
• Valuation

Florian Eugster serves as Associate Professor of Auditing at the University of St. Gallen (HSG), Switzerland, where his research and teaching focus on auditing, financial accounting, and valuation. Based in St. Gallen at Tigerbergstrasse 9 (Office 57-106), he maintains an active academic profile with international collaborations and editorial responsibilities. His educational foundation includes a summa cum laude PhD in Finance from the University of Zurich (2009–2013), complemented by pedagogical training from the Stockholm School of Economics (2017) and CEIBS (2015). Earlier degrees comprise a Master of Arts in Business Administration (summa cum laude, 2007–2009) and Bachelor of Arts in Banking and Finance (2004–2007), both from the University of Zurich, with a visiting period at the University of Toronto’s Rotman School (2012–2013). Eugster’s research spans critical domains in accounting: Auditing : Investigating audit quality determinants, materiality judgments during crises, and digital transformation’s impact on assurance processes Financial Accounting : Analyzing valuation techniques, supply chain disclosures, and cross-cultural earnings reporting practices Contemporary Issues : Pioneering studies on climate-related disclosures, passive investor influences, and green bond verification mechanisms His scholarly output demonstrates increasing engagement with ESG factors and regulatory challenges in global markets. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a methodological emphasis on archival data spanning US, UK, Chinese, and Swiss contexts. Key trajectories include the growing intersection of digitalization with auditing standards, heightened scrutiny of climate disclosures, and the evolving role of institutional investors in financial oversight. His work consistently addresses regulatory gaps while maintaining technical rigor in accounting measurement. Eugster contributes to academic governance as a member of the European Accounting Review editorial board, reflecting peer recognition of his expertise. This service represents his primary documented scholarly contribution beyond publications. As an educator, he supervises doctoral research through courses like ‘Topics in Accounting Research’ and ‘Empirical Archival Methods’, while teaching bachelor/master courses in auditing, financial statement analysis, and valuation. His executive education involvement includes the CAS Internal Auditing program. Project leadership in ‘Weiterentwicklung IKS/RCM @ HSG’ demonstrates institutional engagement with risk control systems, though specific grant funding details remain undisclosed. While no dedicated laboratories are mentioned, his ‘Advanced Auditing & Audit Data Analytics’ course indicates integration of computational methods into assurance practices, suggesting emerging work in audit technology applications.