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Anna Rogos-HebdaView profile

Assistant Professor

• Cognitive Linguistics
• Conceptual Metaphor Theory
• English Historical Linguistics
• +9 more

Dr. Anna Rogos-Hebda is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of English, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland. She is actively involved in research and teaching in the fields of cognitive and historical linguistics, with a strong emphasis on diachronic semantics, emotion terminology, and corpus-based analysis. Faculty of English, Adam Mickiewicz University Researcher in Cognitive and Historical Linguistics Active contributor to international academic conferences Her research interests center on the language of emotions , conceptual metaphor theory , and the diachronic development of abstract categories in English and Polish. She employs corpus linguistics and cognitive semantics to investigate semantic change, particularly in Middle and Late Modern English. Her work explores how emotions such as hope, belief, and hate are linguistically encoded and evolve over time. The recent articles reflect a consistent focus on diachronic cognitive linguistics , with themes including semantic change in emotion terms , conceptualization of social categories (e.g., beggars, refugees, immigrants), and political and ideological discourse . Her methodology is predominantly corpus-based, often involving quantitative and multivariate analysis of lexical usage across time and cultures. She has not been awarded any formal scientific prizes or fellowships mentioned in the text. Dr. Rogos-Hebda has served as an assistant editor for Studia Anglica Posnaniensia (2001–2010) and has been actively involved in organizing academic events such as the History of English Language in Poznań (HEL-P) and Figurative Thought and Language (FTL) conferences. She has received research support through scholarships from the University of Helsinki and Otto Friedrich Universität, Bamberg, as well as a conference grant from the Foundation for Polish Science. She is a member of several professional organizations, including Societas Linguistica Europea (SLE), Polish Association for the Study of English (PASE), International Society for the Linguistics of English (ISLE), and The Philological Society (TPS). She regularly presents her work at major international conferences and contributes to collaborative research projects, particularly with scholars like Małgorzata Fabiszak and Karolina Krawczak-Glynn.

• Multiscale Computational Engineering
• Materials Modeling
• Composite Materials
• +8 more

Caglar Oskay is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Vanderbilt University, where he has held academic positions since 2006. He specializes in multiscale computational mechanics, materials modeling, and failure analysis of heterogeneous materials. His research integrates advanced numerical methods such as the Extended Finite Element Method (XFEM), reduced-order homogenization, and variational multiscale enrichment to study composite materials, viscoelastic systems, and polycrystalline structures under extreme conditions. Dr. Oskay has been recognized with awards including the Chancellor Faculty Fellow (2016–2018) and ASCE ExCEEd Fellow (2011). Education: PhD (Civil Engineering, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 2003), M.S. (Civil Engineering, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 2000), M.S. (Applied Mathematics, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 2000), B.S. (Civil Engineering, Middle East Technical University, 1998). Research focuses on predictive computational models for material behavior under mechanical, thermal, and chemical loading. Key areas include fatigue life prediction, damage accumulation in composites, and coupled transport-deformation phenomena. Recent work addresses multiscale modeling of nickel-based superalloys, polyurea-coated composites, and energetic materials under dynamic loading. His contributions span 100+ peer-reviewed publications, including seminal studies in International Journal for Multiscale Computational Engineering and Acta Materialia . His articles emphasize multiscale frameworks for heterogeneous materials, with trends in reduced-order methods, uncertainty quantification, and interdisciplinary applications (e.g., biology, energy systems). Awards highlight his educational and technical leadership. Advising and grants include collaborative projects on composite durability and energetic material simulation. Dr. Oskay leads the Multiscale Computational Mechanics Lab (MCML), advancing computational tools for engineering materials research.

• Sociolinguistics
• Socio-historical linguistics
• Language and gender studies
• +4 more

Agneszka Kiełkiewicz-Janowiak is a University Professor at Adam Mickiewicz University's Faculty of English in Poznań, Poland, with over 40 years of academic leadership. Holding a D.Litt. in English linguistics (2002), she directs research at the intersection of sociolinguistics, healthcare communication, and language policy reform. Educational Background: MA in English, Adam Mickiewicz University (1984) Ph.D. in English, Adam Mickiewicz University (1990) D.Litt. in English linguistics, Adam Mickiewicz University (2002) Research Focus: Her work critically examines language variation across social strata , specializing in gender dynamics in Polish , age-related communication patterns , and cross-cultural healthcare discourse . Recent projects analyze euphemisms in aging narratives, linguistic adaptation of Polish migrants in the UK, and feminist language reforms. She employs discourse analysis to expose power structures in medical consultations and public debates. Scholarly Evolution: Publications from 2015-2024 reveal a strategic pivot toward medical sociolinguistics (doctor-patient communication in migration contexts) and language policy activism (gender-neutral language advocacy). This trajectory demonstrates applied linguistics addressing healthcare disparities and sociopolitical change, particularly through analysis of online medical forums and institutional communication. Honors: National Ministerial Research Award (1997) Dual Rector's Prizes for Administrative Leadership (2010, 2012) National Board of Education Medal (2013) University Gold Service Medal (2017) Project Leadership: She secured €500k+ in international funding (Norwegian Financial Instrument) for the ADOPOLNOR Media project studying adolescent health communication. As principal organizer of the Erasmus Summer School (2014) and COMET 2025 conference, she builds global networks bridging linguistics and medical humanities. Academic Citizenship: Serving on editorial boards of Poznań Studies in Contemporary Linguistics and Advances in Historical Sociolinguistics since 2005/2013, she has shaped discourse through guest-edited special issues (2012) and co-organization of 12+ Poznań Linguistic Meetings. Her conference leadership creates platforms for emerging scholars in medical communication research.

• Cross-cultural psychology
• Psychology
• Political self-enhancement
• +4 more

Magdalena Żemojtel-Piotrowska is a Professor at the Faculty of Christian Philosophy of Cardinal Stefan Wyszyński University. Her research focuses on cross-cultural psychology, political self-enhancement (particularly narcissism and entitlement), subjective well-being, and beliefs about the social world. She has contributed extensively to understanding the psychological mechanisms underlying cultural differences, pandemic-related behaviors, and the interplay between personality traits and societal attitudes. Her work integrates quantitative methodologies with cross-cultural perspectives, analyzing constructs such as the Dark Triad, collective narcissism, and spiritual transcendence. Key areas include measurement invariance of psychological scales across cultures, the role of entitlement in interpersonal dynamics, and the psychological impacts of global crises like the COVID-19 pandemic. Publications highlight themes such as narcissism’s relationship with war attitudes, psychedelic use, and pandemic stress responses. She collaborates internationally, evidenced by her 59 publications and h-index scores of 17 (Scopus) and 19 (Web of Science). Her research emphasizes validating psychological theories across diverse populations while addressing contemporary societal challenges. Dr. Żemojtel-Piotrowska maintains an active academic presence through her institutional homepage and ORCID profile, emphasizing accessible communication via email. Her contributions bridge theoretical psychology with applied research, offering insights into how cultural, personality, and value systems shape human behavior globally.

Dorota ChwiedukView profile

Professor

• Solar Energy
• Renewable Energy Systems
• Building Energy Efficiency
• +11 more

Professor Dorota Chwieduk is a distinguished faculty member at the Division of Refrigeration and Energy in Buildings within the Faculty of Power and Aeronautical Engineering at Warsaw University of Technology. She serves as Deputy Director of the Institute of Heating Engineering and heads the Post Diploma Study program on Energy Efficient Buildings, Energy Characteristics of Buildings, Energy Auditing and Thermal Refurbishment. With a career spanning decades, Professor Chwieduk has established herself as a leading expert in solar energy applications and building energy efficiency. Her research focuses on unconventional energy conversion methods, solar technologies, heat transfer in buildings, renewable energy systems integration, thermal energy storage (including phase change materials), and energy performance assessment. She has published extensively in these fields, with numerous high-impact journal articles and book contributions. Solar Energy in Buildings: Thermal Balance for Efficient Heating and Cooling (Elsevier, 2014) Multiple publications on PV/T systems, building-integrated solar technologies, and thermal energy storage Research on high latitude building design and energy performance Professor Chwieduk's work demonstrates consistent focus on practical applications of renewable energy technologies in building systems, with particular attention to climate-specific design considerations and energy optimization. Her research bridges theoretical modeling with practical implementation, contributing significantly to advancing sustainable building technologies. Scientific Awards: Gold Medal from President of Republic of Poland for Long Service for the Country (2013) Best Scientific Achievements award from Rector of Warsaw University of Technology (2012) Pioneer of Renewable Energy award by World Renewable Energy Network (2008) Promoter of Renewable Energy award by Clean Energy magazine (2006) Throughout her career, Professor Chwieduk has actively contributed to national and international energy policy development, serving on numerous expert committees and leading significant research projects focused on renewable energy integration and building energy efficiency. Her work has influenced both academic research and practical implementation of sustainable building technologies in Poland and internationally.

• Tourism Geography
• Urban Tourism
• Light Pollution
• +4 more

Dr. Grzegorz Iwanicki is a lecturer in the Department of Socio-Economic Geography at Maria Curie-Skłodowska University's Faculty of Earth Sciences and Spatial Management. His research focuses on urban tourism, light pollution, dark sky parks, and sustainable development. He has conducted extensive studies on astrotourism, city break tourism, and party tourism in Poland and Europe. PhD in Earth Sciences (Geography) from Maria Curie-Skłodowska University (2017) Pedagogical studies from Lublin University of Technology (2015) Master's in Socio-Economic Geography from Jagiellonian University (2011) Bachelor's in Geography from Maria Curie-Skłodowska University (2009) His research spans dark sky preservation, including Polish and European dark sky parks, light pollution's impact on tourism, and urban party zone dynamics. He has contributed to understanding astrotourism development, urban nighttime economies, and sustainable tourism practices in former communist countries. Scientific awards include grants from the National Science Centre (MINATURA 5, 2021), MNiSW Targeted Grants (2019, 2014), and COST STSM grants (2015). His publications examine dark sky parks' socioeconomic impacts, urban tourism transformations, and light pollution mitigation strategies. He participated in research projects on light pollution in protected areas (2014-2015) and fluvial transport mechanisms on Spitsbergen (2013), including a COST PhD training school series (2013-2016) and the 25th UMCS Polar Expedition (2013).

Piotr GąsiorowskiView profile

Professor

• Phonology
• Historical Linguistics
• Indo-European Linguistics
• +7 more

Professor Piotr Gąsiorowski is a University Professor of Linguistics at the Faculty of English, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland. With a distinguished academic career spanning several decades, he holds a D.Litt. in English linguistics and has established himself as a leading expert in historical linguistics, phonology, and Indo-European studies. His work bridges traditional philological approaches with evolutionary perspectives on language change. His academic journey includes: M.Sc. in electronic engineering, Warsaw, 1984 M.A. in English, Poznań, 1987 Ph.D. in English, Poznań, 1994 D.Litt. in English linguistics, Poznań, 1998 Professor Gąsiorowski's research focuses on phonological change, historical linguistics, and the evolution of language systems. His work particularly emphasizes the reconstruction of Proto-Indo-European phonology and morphology, with special attention to Germanic sound laws like Verner's Law. He has pioneered an evolutionary approach to language variation and change, examining how linguistic systems adapt over time through processes analogous to biological evolution. His scholarship spans theoretical phonology, historical semantics, and the comparative method, with numerous publications addressing complex problems in etymology and sound change. His extensive publication record shows consistent focus on phonological change in Indo-European languages, with particular expertise in Germanic historical linguistics. Professor Gąsiorowski frequently examines how sound changes interact with morphological systems, and his work often challenges established interpretations of complex historical developments. He has made significant contributions to understanding the phonemicization of voiced fricatives in English, the etymology of obscure lexical items, and the reconstruction of Proto-Indo-European grammatical categories. His scholarly recognition includes: Minister of National Education's Award for outstanding research results (1998) Minister of National Education's Award for outstanding research results (2004) Medal of the Commission of National Education (KEN) (2013) Professor Gąsiorowski has supervised numerous graduate students and has been actively involved in academic service, serving on editorial boards and as a reviewer for major linguistics journals. He led the NCN OPUS11 research project 'A multivalued model of stress in English' (2017-2020) as Principal Investigator. His international collaborations include guest professorships at the University of Vienna and research stays at Oxford University and UCLA. Beyond traditional academic work, Professor Gąsiorowski maintains an influential blog called 'Language Evolution' and has been an active Wikipedia contributor since 2004, creating and improving numerous articles on phonetics and historical linguistics. His interdisciplinary approach connects linguistic theory with insights from evolutionary biology and cognitive science.

Marta Kajzer-WietrznyView profile

Assistant Professor

• Translation Studies
• Interpreting Studies
• Corpus Linguistics
• +5 more

Marta Kajzer-Wietrzny is an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of English, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland. She specializes in Translation and Interpreting Studies with a focus on corpus linguistics approaches. Her research utilizes data from the European Parliament to compare different modes of language mediation, including translation, interpreting, and non-native communication. Her educational background includes: Ph.D in English, Poznań, 2012 M.A. in English, Poznań, 2008 B.A. in English, Poznań, 2006 Birmingham Statistics for Linguists Summer School, 2019 Translation Research Summer School, Edinburgh, 2009 Zentrum für Translationswissenschaft der Universität Wien, 2007-2008 Dr. Kajzer-Wietrzny's research focuses on cognitive aspects of interpreting, particularly cognitive load, number rendition, and lexical frequency effects. She investigates cohesion patterns, formulaicity, and lexical diversity across different language mediation modes. Her work bridges corpus linguistics with translation and interpreting studies, examining how professional mediators process language under constraints. She has developed methodologies for analyzing naturalistic interpreting data and comparing it with translated and non-native language. Her publication output shows a clear trend toward empirical, corpus-based investigations of language mediation phenomena, with particular emphasis on the European Parliament data. Her research consistently explores the intersection of cognitive processing, linguistic features, and professional practice in translation and interpreting. Dr. Kajzer-Wietrzny serves as a peer reviewer for multiple academic journals including: Target Perspectives Poznan Studies in Contemporary Linguistics Studia Anglica Posnaniensia Across Languages and Cultures Intralinea Journal of Audiovisual Translation Languages in Contrast Prace Filologiczne She has secured multiple research grants including the TRINFO project at the University of Bologna (2018-2019), a PhD project grant on 'Interpreting Universals and Interpreting Style' (2010), and an ESSE Bursary (2010). She has been involved in major research projects such as 'Extreme language control' (2019-2024), ParaTrans (2013-2016), EVIVA (2013-2014), and IVY (2012-2013). Her work often involves collaboration with international research teams across Europe. She regularly presents at international conferences including the American Translation and Interpreting Studies Association, European Society for Translation Studies Congress, and Poznań Linguistic Meeting, demonstrating her active engagement with the international academic community in translation and interpreting studies.

Ronald KimView profile

Associate Professor

• Historical linguistics of Indo-European
• Sociolinguistics and language variation
• Language contact and change
• +6 more

Ronald Kim is an Associate Professor of Linguistics in the Department of Older Germanic Languages within the Faculty of English at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, Poland. Born and raised in New Jersey, USA, he completed his undergraduate studies at Princeton University in 1996 before earning his Ph.D. in Linguistics from the University of Pennsylvania in 2002. After a postdoctoral fellowship at Cornell University, he taught at several US institutions including Penn, Temple, and Swarthmore before joining Adam Mickiewicz University in 2009 as a Visiting Professor, eventually securing his current position as Associate Professor. Kim's academic credentials include an AB in Astrophysical Sciences from Princeton University (1996), a Ph.D. in Linguistics from the University of Pennsylvania (2002), and a D. Litt. in English Linguistics from Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań (2015). His research spans multiple areas of historical linguistics with particular focus on Indo-European languages including Tocharian, Iranian, Balto-Slavic, Greek, Celtic, and Anatolian, as well as Semitic languages like Aramaic. His work encompasses sociolinguistics, language variation, language contact phenomena, dialect geography, phonology (particularly autosegmental, nonlinear, and prosodic approaches), morphology, and pidgin and creole linguistics with emphasis on English-based contact languages of the Pacific. Analysis of Kim's recent publications reveals a clear trajectory in his scholarly work, with increasing focus on Iranian languages, particularly Ossetic, while maintaining strong connections to broader Indo-European studies. His work demonstrates sophisticated integration of comparative linguistic methods with computational approaches to language evolution, particularly evident in his contributions to phylogenetic studies of Indo-European languages. There's also a consistent thread of interest in suppletion phenomena across multiple language families. His research often bridges theoretical linguistic concerns with historical and geographical contexts, particularly the linguistic landscape of Central Asia and the Silk Road region. Erasmus+ teaching exchange, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München, January 2020 Heiwa Nakajima Foundation fellowship, Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology, The University of Tokyo, Spring 2017 AMU research travel grant, Department of Linguistics, University of Pennsylvania, September 2013 Junior Research Grant, Swarthmore College, Spring 2007 Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowship in the Humanities, Cornell University, 2002-03 University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Dissertation Fellowship, 2001-02 William Penn Graduate Fellowship, University of Pennsylvania, 1996-2000 Adam Mickiewicz University rector's prize for publications, 2019 Kim serves in multiple editorial capacities, including General Editor of Indo-European Linguistics (with Joseph F. Eska) and Chatreššar: International Journal for Indo-European, Semitic, and Cuneiform Languages (with Petr Zemánek). He also sits on the Editorial Board of Brill's Studies in Indo-European Languages & Linguistics, the Editorial Advisory Board of Lingua Posnaniensis, and serves as a Board of Reviewer for Tocharian and Indo-European Studies and the Academic Journal of Modern Philology. His research has been supported by numerous grants including projects on Ossetic Historical Grammar funded by the National Science Centre Poland (2020-23), The Historical Morphology of the Old Armenian Verb funded by the Czech Science Foundation (2017-19), and participation in the Indo-European Cognate Relationships project at the Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History (2015-). Kim maintains an active international presence through frequent conference participation and invited lectures at major institutions worldwide including University of Pennsylvania, Princeton University, Harvard University, Kyoto University, and Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München. His scholarly network spans multiple continents, reflecting the international nature of Indo-European linguistic research.

• Bankruptcy Law
• Insolvency Law
• Commercial Law
• +4 more

Agnieszka Cybulska-Bienioszek serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Commercial Law at the Faculty of Finance, University of Economics in Katowice, Poland. Her academic profile centers on Polish bankruptcy and insolvency law within the national legal framework, with documented expertise in commercial litigation and debt restructuring mechanisms. Her research concentrates on Bankruptcy Law, Insolvency Law, and Commercial Law with specific emphasis on pre-pack sales, secured creditor rights, and asset valuation in insolvency proceedings. Key investigations include the death implications for insolvent entrepreneurs, treatment of secured creditors in restructuring plans, and legal frameworks for enterprise sales during bankruptcy. Her work consistently analyzes Polish Supreme Court rulings and legislative amendments to the Bankruptcy Law, demonstrating deep engagement with practical implementation challenges in national insolvency practice. Publications reveal a strong trend toward contemporary restructuring mechanisms, particularly pre-pack liquidation procedures and their impact on creditor hierarchies. Her scholarship bridges theoretical legal analysis with procedural implementation, focusing on Articles 293 and 323 of the Commercial Code while addressing critical gaps in secured creditor protection and asset disposal protocols. With a ministerial score of 455 reflecting significant scholarly impact within the Polish academic system, her contributions are recognized through ORCID (0000-0003-2664-6611) and various publication databases. Though specific awards aren't documented, this score indicates substantial contribution to legal scholarship in Poland. Dr. Cybulska-Bienioszek actively engages in legal discourse through case commentaries and scholarly analyses, though no student advisement, grant funding, or laboratory affiliations are indicated in available records. Her research maintains consistent focus on evolving Polish insolvency regulations and their practical application in commercial disputes.

Magdalena ChmaraView profile

Assistant Professor

• Mathematical Analysis
• Calculus of Variations
• Partial Differential Equations
• +2 more

Dr. Magdalena Chmara serves as an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Applied Mathematics, Gdańsk University of Technology (Gdańsk Tech), where she maintains her office in Building B, room 511. Her academic work spans both mathematical analysis and applied microbiological research, demonstrating interdisciplinary expertise across theoretical and experimental domains. Her research interests focus on advanced mathematical analysis with specialization in calculus of variations, partial differential equations, and Orlicz-Sobolev spaces. She investigates anisotropic operators, Euler-Lagrange systems, and critical point theory, while maintaining parallel research in microbiological applications including human milk analysis and rapid microbial quantification methods. Analysis of her publication record reveals a dual research trajectory: theoretical mathematics (2019-2023) focusing on variational methods and anisotropic operators, followed by applied microbiological research (2025). Her mathematical work consistently employs the Mountain Pass Theorem and examines boundary value problems, while her recent microbiological research evaluates rapid testing methodologies for human milk banks using bioluminescence, colorimetric methods, and flow cytometry. Dr. Chmara's collaborative work appears across multiple international journals including International Dairy Journal, Annales Mathematicae Silesianae, Taiwanese Journal of Mathematics, and Journal of Mathematical Analysis and Applications, demonstrating both disciplinary depth and interdisciplinary reach in her scholarly contributions.

• Bone Marrow Transplantation
• Hematology
• Oncology
• +7 more

Andrzej Hellmann is a retired Professor from the Faculty of Medicine at the Medical University of Gdańsk. His work focused on hematology, oncology, surgical oncology, and transplantation medicine. He contributed to research on bone marrow and stem cell transplantation, leukemia and lymphoma treatment, and cancer genetics. Research interests include understanding the impact of genetic variations in cancer predisposition, managing complications in kidney and pancreas transplantation, and addressing rare surgical pathologies like ectopic pancreas and Meckel’s diverticulum. He also explored post-pandemic surgical adjustments and the role of biomarkers such as SPINK1 in chronic conditions. Dr. Hellmann has advised 7 promoted theses. His research has been published in over 750 articles, reflecting a strong emphasis on both clinical and translational studies. He holds a MEiN Score of 4,868 and has an associated Scopus profile, indicating extensive academic contributions. No specific scientific awards or grants are listed in the provided texts. Labs or dedicated research teams are not explicitly mentioned in his profile.

Thomas J.R. HughesView profile

Professor

• Isogeometric Analysis
• Computational Mechanics
• Finite Element Analysis
• +7 more

Thomas J.R. Hughes is the Peter O’Donnell Jr. Chair in Computational and Applied Mathematics and a Professor of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics at The University of Texas at Austin. He is affiliated with the Oden Institute for Computational Engineering and Sciences (Oden Institute), where he leads the Computational Mechanics Group. His research focuses on computational mechanics, isogeometric analysis, and biomedical modeling. Education: B.E. and M.E. in Mechanical Engineering from Pratt Institute; M.S. in Mathematics and Ph.D. in Engineering Science from the University of California, Berkeley. Research Interests include Isogeometric Analysis (integrating CAD and FEA), stabilized numerical methods for fluid flows, patient-specific biomedical simulations, and phase-field modeling. His work spans applications in cardiovascular systems, tumor growth, and geophysical flows. Hughes has authored over 150 journal articles, with recent contributions on isogeometric analysis, fluid-structure interaction, and computational geosciences. Notable awards include the von Neumann Medal (USACM), Gauss-Newton Medal (IACM), and Worcester Reed Warner Medal (ASME). He is a member of the National Academy of Engineering. His group advises students and postdocs in computational methods and collaborates with centers like the Oden Institute’s Computational Visualization Center. Current projects include isogeometric analysis, nanoparticle drug delivery, and ice sheet modeling.

Anna Mystkowska-WiertelakView profile

Professor

• Second Language Acquisition
• Willingness to Communicate
• Learner Engagement
• +12 more

Anna Mystkowska-Wiertelak is a Professor at the University of Wrocław, affiliated with the Faculty of English and the Department of Glottodidactics. Her scholarly work centers on second language acquisition, particularly the psychological and emotional dimensions of language learning. Education: Habilitation in Humanities (Linguistics), Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, 2018 PhD in Linguistics, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, 2010 MA in English Philology, Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań, 1990 Her research focuses on willingness to communicate (WtC) , learner engagement , emotion regulation , motivation , and learning strategies . She investigates how affective and cognitive factors influence language performance, especially in classroom speaking tasks. Her work often employs mixed-methods designs, including idiodynamic and retrodictive qualitative modeling, to capture the dynamic nature of language learning processes. The analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a strong trend toward studying the interplay of emotions, engagement, and self-regulation in language classrooms. Her research spans theoretical and empirical domains, with a particular emphasis on advanced learners and third age learners . She frequently collaborates with scholars such as M. Pawlak and J. Bielak, contributing to both monographs and high-impact journal articles. Scientific Contributions: Co-author of key monographs such as Willingness to Communicate in Instructed Second Language Acquisition (2017) and Production-oriented and Comprehension-based Grammar Teaching (2012) Guest editor of special issues, including Contemporary Challenges in Language Education (Anglica Wratislaviensia, 2024) Regular presenter at international conferences such as AAAL, EUROSLA, and Psychology for Language Learning She actively supervises and collaborates with researchers, though specific advisee names are not listed. She has not received specific awards mentioned in the text, but her extensive publication record and editorial roles indicate high scholarly recognition. She is involved in ongoing research projects exploring motivational dynamics, teacher strategies, and learner psychology, contributing significantly to the advancement of applied linguistics and language pedagogy.

Krzysztof PabisView profile

Associate Professor

• Marine Ecology
• Benthic Ecology
• Antarctic Research
• +7 more

Krzysztof Pabis is an Associate Professor at the Department of Invertebrate Zoology and Hydrobiology within the Faculty of Biology and Environmental Protection at the University of Lodz, Poland. His research primarily focuses on marine benthic ecology, with special emphasis on polar regions (particularly Antarctic areas like Admiralty Bay) and tropical West African continental margins. He leads research in the Laboratory of Polar Biology and Oceanobiology. Dr. Pabis's research interests include: Marine benthic ecology and biodiversity Antarctic and Arctic marine ecosystems Taxonomy and ecology of polychaetes and tanaidaceans Urban ecology of Lepidoptera (butterflies and moths) Deep-sea benthic communities Impact of human activities on marine ecosystems His recent research has examined biodiversity patterns along depth gradients in Antarctic fjords, the influence of glacial activity on benthic communities, and the ecology of soft-bottom communities along the West African continental margin. Dr. Pabis has also conducted significant work on the urban ecology of butterflies in Central European cities, particularly in Lodz. His methodological approaches include comparative analyses of sampling techniques, taxonomic surrogacy assessments, and modeling of functional diversity. Dr. Pabis has published 56 scientific papers and has supervised at least one doctoral thesis. His work often involves international collaborations with researchers from various countries, reflecting the global nature of marine ecological research. His scientific achievements include: Pioneering studies on the tanaidacean fauna of West African continental margins Comparative analyses of Arctic and Antarctic benthic communities Documentation of polychaete biodiversity in understudied regions Research on urban butterfly communities in Central Europe Dr. Pabis is actively involved in research related to potential deep-sea mining impacts, particularly in the Mid-Atlantic Ridge region where Poland holds an exploration contract with the International Seabed Authority. He has contributed to baseline studies of benthic communities in this area.