Find Academic Supervisors

• Computational Science
• Scientific Visualisation
• GPU Computing
• +5 more

Dr. Robert (Rob) G. Belleman is a Lecturer and researcher in the Computational Science Lab at the Informatics Institute, Faculty of Science, University of Amsterdam. He concurrently serves as Director of the university-wide College of Informatics (CoI), manager of the Visualisation Lab at Science Park, and head of the Education Group, consolidating teaching, research, and infrastructure leadership roles. Education details are not disclosed in the supplied text. His research integrates large-scale scientific computing with immersive visualisation. Core themes encompass GPU-accelerated simulations—from gravitational N-body dynamics to flood modelling—interactive visual analytics for criminal and biological networks, 3-D morphological analysis of marine organisms, sign-language lexicon technologies, and in-silico oncology platforms that fuse multiscale cancer models with clinical IT workflows. Recent articles (2022-2024) emphasise interdisciplinary visual analytics: uncovering cocaine-trafficking scenarios, discriminating coral species via 3-D quantification, and constructing 3-D sign-language lexicons. Earlier work advanced GPU computing for astrophysics and MD simulations, hybrid socio-genetic network modelling of HIV spread, and grid-enabled oncosimulation for nephroblastoma therapy planning. No scientific awards are listed in the provided source. Belleman leads educational innovation through the College of Informatics and the Education Group, while infrastructural oversight of the Visualisation Lab supports numerous UvA research teams. No explicit grant amounts or named PhD advisees appear in the text. He heads the Visualisation Lab facility at Science Park and coordinates the Education Group within the Computational Science Lab, fostering cross-disciplinary collaboration among computer scientists, life scientists, and physicists.

Tim Wilhelm NattkemperView profile

Professor

• Bioinformatics
• Bioimage Informatics
• Computer Vision
• +6 more

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Tim Wilhelm Nattkemper leads the Biodata Mining Group at the Faculty of Engineering , Universität Bielefeld , while holding affiliations with the Center for Biotechnology (CeBiTec) and the Institute for Bioinformatics Infrastructure . His work bridges bioinformatics with marine environmental monitoring , focusing on machine learning and computer vision applications. The group specializes in multivariate bioimage analysis , developing platforms like BioIMAX for web-based high-dimensional data exploration. Research spans from MALDI imaging to deep-sea megafauna classification , integrating information visualization and web technologies . Recent projects address seafloor macrolitter monitoring , coral stress response analysis , and self-supervised learning for diatom classification. Their 15 most recent publications (2023-2025) highlight advancements in marine imaging , automated annotation systems , and AI-driven biodiversity assessment , particularly in polymetallic nodule fields. The group also tackles technical challenges like data imbalance in marine image classification and FAIR data principles implementation. As module responsible for courses like Information Visualization and Introduction to Bioinformatics , Nattkemper contributes to academic training in bioinformatics and data science . His interdisciplinary collaborations span physics , chemistry , and ecology within Bielefeld's Material World strategic research area.

Suman LodhView profile

Associate Professor

• Corporate Finance
• Sustainability and Climate Change Reporting
• Financial Reporting
• +3 more

Dr. Suman Lodh is a full-time Associate Professor in Finance at the Kingston Business School, Kingston University London. His research focuses on corporate finance, financial reporting, and sustainability, with a particular emphasis on climate change, biodiversity, digital currency, and SME finance. He holds a PhD in Applied Economics from the University of Bergamo, Italy, and has taught courses in Financial Econometrics, Corporate Finance, and Financial Statement Analysis. His funded projects include initiatives supported by the National Science Foundation (USA), UK Research and Innovation (UKRI), and the UK Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy (BEIS). His work has been featured in outlets like the BBC Asian Network and CFA Digest. Dr. Lodh serves as Treasurer and Executive Trustee of the British Accounting and Finance Association (BAFA), and holds editorial roles in journals such as the Journal of Applied Accounting Research and International Journal of Financial Studies . Key research interests include corporate accountability toward environmental challenges, green economy recovery, and accessibility of finance for SMEs. He has contributed to policy-oriented reports on SME financing for biodiversity (SME FinBio) and post-pandemic corporate risk management strategies. His teaching expertise combines academic rigor with real-world relevance, emphasizing sustainable development and innovative financial practices. He actively engages in knowledge exchange initiatives, bridging academia and industry through research dissemination and advisory roles.

• Information Systems
• Digital Transformation
• Agile Software Development
• +6 more

Lars Mathiassen is a highly influential Professor in Information Systems, with a career spanning over four decades. His work bridges theoretical inquiry with practical application, focusing on digital transformation, organizational dynamics, and IT-enabled innovation. He has collaborated extensively with scholars like Jonny Holmström, Rajendra Singh, and Vitali Mindel. Education : PhD in Information Systems Key Affiliations : Aarhus University, Georgia State University, University of Gothenburg Research Interests : Lars explores how organizations adopt and adapt to digital technologies through a sociomaterial lens. His work addresses: Paradoxical tensions in IT governance Agile software development in distributed teams Knowledge sharing in innovation ecosystems Digital platform renewal strategies Human-AI collaboration in uncertain environments Risk management in IT projects Recent Publication Trends : His 2023-2025 work emphasizes blockchain governance (Crypto Commons), healthcare IT (chronic disease management), and digital platform dynamics. He investigates how organizations balance control with emergent practices during technological change. Contributions : Lars has advanced: Contextualist inquiry frameworks Dialectical research methods Configurational analysis of digital commons Risk management models for IT projects Agile process adaptation theories

• Digital Marketing
• E-Commerce
• Consumer Behavior
• +3 more

Adam Vrechopoulos is a Professor at the Department of Management Science and Technology (DMT) within the School of Business Administration at Athens University of Economics and Business (AUEB). Since 2003, he has served as a faculty member and Scientific Director of the DIMER Research Group (formerly IMES) at AUEB's ELTRUN Research Center. He also holds a part-time affiliation with the Hellenic Open University (HOU) since 2008. Education : PhD in E-Retail and Digital Marketing from Brunel University, UK; MBA (Marketing) from ALBA; BSc from AUEB's Department of Applied Informatics. His research focuses on Digital Marketing , Omnichannel Retailing , and Consumer Behavior in Virtual Environments . Recent work explores AI's impact on sales, green strategies in retail, and atmospheric cues in digital stores. Publications span journals like Journal of Retailing , Information Systems Journal , and International Journal of Electronic Commerce . Scientific roles include Senior Editor, Associate Editor, and Editorial Board member positions. He has supervised 6 doctoral theses and ~190 postgraduate projects, while co-developing 3D retail store typologies and virtual reality atmospheres. Key Research Themes : Omnichannel and diachronic retail strategies Virtual reality consumer behavior Mobile commerce and location-based services Store atmosphere in digital environments Technology-driven marketing innovation AI and digital transformation in retail He has received unspecified international research distinctions and maintains active industry engagement through consulting, conference organization, and public speaking. Administrative experience includes university governance and conference coordination.

Tolga SoyataView profile

Associate Professor

• Cyber-Physical Systems
• Digital Health
• FPGA-Based High-Performance Computing
• +5 more

Tolga Soyata is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at George Mason University's College of Engineering, specializing in cyber-physical systems, digital health, and high-performance computing. Previously, he served as an Associate Professor at SUNY Albany (2016-2019), Senior Lecturer at Johns Hopkins University (2020), and Assistant Research Professor at the University of Rochester (2008-2016). PhD, Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Rochester (2000) MS, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Johns Hopkins University (1992) BS, Electrical and Communications Engineering, Istanbul Technical University (1988) His research focuses on cyber-physical systems , digital health applications , and FPGA/GPU-based high-performance computing , with significant contributions in medical cyber physical systems, brain-computer interfaces, and energy harvesting for embedded systems. His work bridges hardware design with healthcare applications and smart city infrastructure. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on medical applications of cyber-physical systems (30%), smart city infrastructure (25%), energy-efficient computing (20%), and security/privacy frameworks (15%). His work consistently integrates hardware innovation with real-world applications, particularly in healthcare monitoring and urban systems. BEST PAPER AWARD (UEMCON18-BCI) PRESIDENTIAL AWARD FOR UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH BEST PAPER AWARD (HONET-ICT'15) IEEE Senior Member (2016-present) ACM Senior Member (2016-present) As an advisor, he has mentored 12 PhD students (including 2 who completed degrees under his supervision) and over 25 master's/undergraduate researchers, many of whom received awards for their work. His TTIP directorship at GMU focuses on expanding graduate education in computer engineering through innovative recruitment and bridge programs. His research has been supported by industry partnerships with NVIDIA, Xilinx, and MOSIS. He leads research in medical cyber physical systems and energy-harvesting architectures, with lab facilities supporting FPGA development, GPU programming, and medical sensor integration for digital health applications.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Disruption Phenomena
• Collaborative Systems
• +4 more

Kai Riemer is a Professor of Information Technology and Organisation and Director of Sydney Executive Plus at the University of Sydney. He joined the university in 2009 from Münster University (Germany), where he held an Assistant Professorship and earned his Ph.D. and Habilitation. His expertise spans Artificial Intelligence, Disruption Phenomena, and the Philosophy of Technology, with a focus on emerging technologies' societal impacts. Roles: Professor (University of Sydney), Director of Sydney Executive Plus Education: Diploma in Information Systems (Münster), Ph.D. in Management (Münster), Postdoctoral thesis (Habilitation) Affiliations: Charles Perkins Centre Member, Board Member of Journal of Information Technology and Business and Information Systems Engineering His research employs practice theoretical and non-orthodox approaches, addressing topics like generative AI, algorithmic fairness, and digital disruption. Kai consults for corporate boards and frequently presents on AI ethics, digital transformation, and social media strategies. His work appears in top journals such as MIS Quarterly and Journal of Information Technology . Key research trends include exploring AI’s societal implications, the ethical challenges of algorithmic systems, and the future of work in the digital age. His recent studies highlight the need for human-centered AI development and critical engagement with technology’s role in organizational and societal contexts. Grants & Awards: Extensive industry-funded research and ARC grants. No specific awards listed explicitly in the text. Advising & Students: Supervises research on algorithmic fairness, human-centered AI, and responsible AI management. Current advisees include Stefanie Knippschild, Bey Sheykh Alivand, and Belinda Wang. Labs/Teams: Leads Sydney Executive Plus, fostering executive education and strategic partnerships. Engaged in interdisciplinary collaborations via the Charles Perkins Centre, focusing on health-related technology challenges.

• Data Visualization
• Cybersecurity
• Industry 4.0
• +4 more

FH-Prof. Dr. Markus Wagner is a full-time Professor at St. Pölten University of Applied Sciences, specializing in Industry 4.0, Data Visualization, and Cybersecurity. He holds a Dr. techn. from TU Wien (2017), an MSc in Game Engineering and Simulation from Technikum Wien (2013), and a BSc in Industrial Simulations from FH St. Pölten (2011). He leads the Josef Ressel Center for Knowledge-Assisted Visual Analytics for Industrial Manufacturing Data and serves as the Continuing Education Coordinator for Media and Digital Technologies. His roles include course leadership in programs like Agricultural Management and Technology, Data Intelligence, and UX Development. Research focuses on Visual Analytics , Cybersecurity , and Human-Computer Interaction , with notable contributions to knowledge-assisted systems for malware analysis, industrial data visualization, and second-screen applications. Projects include the Industrial Data Lab , SENSITRACK , and KAVA-Time . He is a member of the University’s board (2023–2026) and contributes to military ICT expertise at the BMLV. Key projects include developing tools for air traffic control visualization, privacy-aware IoT systems, and virtual reality driving simulations. His work bridges academic research with industrial applications, emphasizing user-centered design and cross-platform solutions.

Sara Lu RiggsView profile

Associate Professor

• Task Sharing
• Attention Management
• Interruption Management
• +6 more

Sara Lu Riggs is an Associate Professor at the University of Virginia, based in Olsson Hall with a dedicated lab in Olsson Hall 002A. Her research focuses on human factors in complex environments, including aviation, healthcare, and manufacturing, addressing challenges like task sharing, attention management, and interruption management through cognitive ergonomics and systems engineering. She explores multimodal displays to mitigate data overload, adaptive interfaces responsive to user needs, and cognitive limitations such as change blindness. Her work has been funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF), Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality (AHRQ), Air Force Office of Scientific Research, and NIH, totaling over $6 million in grants. Notable achievements include the NSF CAREER Award and the 2016 APA Briggs Dissertation Award. Recent research emphasizes tactile displays, real-time gaze sharing in UAV teams, and AI-driven decision support systems. Her lab develops tools like the MoiréTag for tangible interactions and GUIs to streamline eye-tracking data analysis. Key contributions include advancing adaptive display designs, quantifying collaborative strategies in UAV operations, and improving healthcare workflows through human-centric technologies. She actively investigates how workload transitions affect team performance and situational awareness, with applications in both industrial and medical settings.

• Automotive User Interfaces
• Human Factors in Transportation
• Gamification
• +3 more

Ronald Schroeter is a Professor at Queensland University of Technology's School of Design, specializing in automotive user interfaces, human factors, and smart city technologies. His research focuses on improving driver safety through innovative interface designs, particularly in automated vehicles, and exploring the intersection of technology and urban environments. PhD in 2012: 'Discussions in Space: Interactive Urban Screens for Enhancing Citizen Engagement' Leading roles in conferences like AutomotiveUI and CHI Key areas: Gamification for safe driving, augmented/virtual reality in automotive systems, and social implications of automated vehicles Research explores older adults' interactions with automated vehicles, driver behavior analysis, and urban informatics. Collaborations span academia and industry, addressing real-world challenges in transportation and technology.

• Public Health Ethics
• Global Health
• Evidence-Based Medicine
• +7 more

Ross Upshur is an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Family Medicine at McMaster University , specializing in interdisciplinary research at the intersection of Public Health Ethics , Global Health , and Clinical Epidemiology . His work critically examines evidence-based medicine frameworks, health equity in pandemic responses, and complex care models for chronic conditions.

• Interaction Design
• Digital Humanities
• Collaborative Design
• +3 more

Chris Hand serves as a Lecturer and subject lead for Interaction Design at the Innovation School, The Glasgow School of Art. His academic role centers on advancing design innovation through interdisciplinary collaboration and community-focused pedagogy within the university's creative ecosystem. Hand's research traverses Interaction Design, Digital Humanities, and Collaborative Futures, with notable emphasis on cross-cultural digital applications and participatory design methodologies. His work bridges technical innovation with social impact, particularly through projects examining DIY communities and digital culture in non-Western contexts like India, while maintaining strong connections to art practice and speculative design. Publication analysis from 1997-2015 reveals a clear trajectory from foundational VR navigation systems toward contemporary investigations of digital humanities and collaborative design frameworks. Key thematic developments include the integration of digital tools in cultural preservation, evolution of interdisciplinary design education models, and speculative approaches to community-driven innovation futures. No scientific awards were documented in the source material. Details regarding student supervision, research grants, laboratory facilities, or team structures were not provided in the available repository records.

• Augmented Reality
• Mixed Reality
• Human-Computer Interaction
• +7 more

Chloe Eghtebas is a researcher at the Technical University of Munich, affiliated with the Faculty of Informatics and the Chair of Computer Aided Medical Procedures (Prof. Navab). She also collaborates with Prof. G. Klinker's Chair for Augmented Reality (FAR) at TUM. Her work focuses on Augmented Reality, Mixed Reality, and Human-Computer Interaction, often integrating gamification and tangible interfaces for urban planning, medical applications, and user experience studies. Research: Augmented Reality, Mixed Reality, Gamification, Human Augmentation Teaching: Involved in Masterpraktikum GAMES and educational projects Projects: MEvoDiP, Virtual Gossip, SensorVis, Trackframe, PARENT, PRESENCCIA, ARCHIE, TUMMIC, DWARF, and others Her publications highlight applications of AR in urban planning, user perception studies, gamification for technical tasks, and ethical considerations in ubiquitous AR. No formal scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the available data.

Torsten HollerbachView profile

Lecturer

• Project Management
• IT Service Management (ITSM)
• Change Management
• +7 more

Torsten Hollerbach is a Lecturer and trainer specializing in Project Management , IT Service Management (ITSM) , and Change Management . With over two decades of experience, he offers expertise in Agile Methodologies , Digital Transformation , and Digital Ethics through his consulting firm CANDOIT. Education: SVEB 1 & 2 Certification (2022) EMBA in Project Management (2017–2019) from Kalaidos University of Applied Sciences, Zurich Scrum Master (PSM I), Hermes 5, Prince2, and ITIL V3/V4 certifications Torsten's research and professional focus revolves around merging Agile Practices with traditional frameworks to enhance project efficiency, particularly in Virtual Teams and Multicultural Environments . His work explores Method Tailoring and the evolution of Digital Ethics in project execution. His publications highlight trends in Agile Project Management , emphasizing Digital Transformation and Hybrid Methodologies . Notable topics include the Hermes 2022 agile method, scenario-based project planning with Hermes 5, and adaptive leadership in virtual environments. Torsten's certifications and training credentials include Prince2 , Scrum , Hermes 5 , and ITIL V3/V4 , reflecting his commitment to advancing Project Management practices. He also specializes in training virtual teams and promoting ethical digital development. As a freelance consultant and trainer since 2016, Torsten leads CANDOIT – succeeding transformations , offering workshops and courses on Agile Transformation and ITSM . His work spans industries including finance (Credit Suisse) and IT security (Compuwizard4u).

Torsten KlieView profile

Researcher

• Cyber-physical systems
• Autonomic Communication
• Policy-based management
• +4 more

Torsten Klie serves as Managing Director and Senior Research Associate ( Akademischer Oberrat ) at the FAU Research Center Embedded Systems Initiative (FAU ESI) at Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg. He is affiliated with the Department of Computer Science, specifically the Chair of Computer Science 12 (Hardware-Software Co-Design). Dr. Klie received his PhD in Computer Science (Dr.-Ing.) from Technical University of Braunschweig in December 2008 under Prof. Dr.-Ing. Lars Wolf (1st Reader) and Prof. Dr. Stefan Fischer (2nd Reader). His academic journey began with a Diploma in Business Informatics from the same institution in January 2003, preceded by research positions at the Institute of Operating Systems and Computer Networks (2005-2009) and the L3S Research Center in Hanover (2003-2005). His research focuses on cyber-physical systems, autonomic communication, and policy-based management, with increasing emphasis on industrial applications under Industry 4.0 frameworks. His work spans from foundational network management systems to current explorations of sustainable smart industry through the Industrial Internet of Things. Dr. Klie has developed a distinctive research trajectory examining how embedded systems can enable smarter industrial processes through advanced communication architectures and autonomous management approaches. Analysis of his publications from 2009-2025 reveals a clear evolution from theoretical network management frameworks toward practical industrial applications. His recent work increasingly addresses sustainability in industrial contexts, embedded AI implementations, and open-source hardware approaches to cyber-physical systems. The recurring theme across his career is the integration of hardware and software systems to create more autonomous, efficient, and responsive embedded solutions for industrial applications. Dr. Klie teaches courses on cyber-physical systems at FAU and previously taught computer networks, distributed systems, and operating systems at Technical University of Braunschweig. His teaching portfolio includes multiple specialized seminars on advanced networking topics, real-time sensor networks, and security in distributed systems. He leads the ESI Application Center focused on Sustainable Smart Industry – The Industrial Internet of Things as a Model for Sustainable Industrial Value Creation as part of the Emerging Fields Initiative. His current research direction emphasizes how embedded systems can drive sustainable industrial transformation through smarter connectivity and autonomous decision-making capabilities.