Find Academic Supervisors

• Intelligent Transport Systems
• Autonomous and Connected Cars
• Smart Cities
• +8 more

Yuri Vershinin is an Assistant Professor in the CEES School of Engineering at Coventry University, UK. He joined in 2000 after industrial roles in digital/analog systems design and control systems. His research focuses on Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS), autonomous vehicles, smart cities, and adaptive control systems . He leads the ITS&T Applied Research Group , working on automotive communication protocols (e.g., CAN-Open), GNSS navigation, and autonomous vehicle testing. Teaching: He developed unique modules like Intelligent Transport Systems (2006) and Telematics (2009) , and taught courses in control engineering, avionics, and microprocessor systems. He designed practical labs using GPS, CAN-bus, and MIL-STD-1553 systems, tested on real vehicles like the Peugeot-206 at Bruntingthope racing track. Research & Professional Activities: He organized international conferences (e.g., IEEE ITSC 2014–2022) and contributed to EU-funded projects (e.g., DIONICOS). His work includes remote lab systems, emergency evacuation simulations, and automotive diagnostic tools. He is a Visiting Professor at MSRSAS, Bangalore, and a reviewer for EPSRC grants. Awards: Received the 2019 Prize for A Web-based Interactive Remote Laboratory . He holds Fellowships from the Higher Education Academy and British Computer Society, and is a Chartered Engineer (CEng). Advising: Supervised 10 PhD students, 80 MSc projects, and 180 undergraduate projects. Active in promoting sustainable development goals related to smart transport and energy systems.

Kevin BrockView profile

Associate Professor

• Digital Rhetoric
• Composition Studies
• Software and Code Studies
• +2 more

Kevin Brock is an Associate Professor and Director of First-Year English in the Department of English Language and Literature at the University of South Carolina's McCausland College of Arts and Sciences. He specializes in Composition Studies, Digital Rhetoric, Software and Code Studies, and Technical Communication. Brock holds a PhD in Communication, Rhetoric, & Digital Media from North Carolina State University (2013). His research explores intersections between rhetoric, technology, and code, focusing on procedural persuasion, algorithmic discourse, and computational creativity. Notable works include Rhetorical Code Studies (2019) and articles analyzing the rhetoric of games, programming practices, and digital literacies. He teaches courses such as Technical Writing, Digital Writing, and Advanced Writing. Brock's presentations span topics like 'The Rhetorical Work of Collaborative Software Development' (2017) and 'How Programmers Write' (2019). His work bridges traditional rhetoric with modern computational practices, emphasizing the persuasive potential of code and digital tools.

Matthew WoollerView profile

Professor

• Stable Isotope Ecology
• Paleoecology
• Arctic Ecology
• +3 more

Matthew Wooller is a Professor jointly appointed by the College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences and the Water and Environmental Research Center at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. He serves as Director of the Alaska Stable Isotope Facility and previously directed the Alaska Quaternary Center . PhD in Palaeoecology, University of Wales Swansea (1999) MSc in Ecology, University of Wales Bangor (1994) BSc in Biology and Ecology, Worcester University (1992) Wooller's research focuses on isotope ecology to investigate ecological and paleoenvironmental questions , particularly in the Arctic. His work explores: Organic matter sources in Arctic food webs Human dispersals in the Americas Climate change impacts on ecosystems Marine and terrestrial paleoenvironmental reconstructions The 15 most recent publications highlight his expertise in applying stable isotope techniques to diverse systems, including: Arctic marine food webs (walruses, seals, belugas) Paleoclimatology (peatlands, lake sediments, craters) Archaeological studies (ancient hearths, bison teeth) Mercury contamination in marine ecosystems Wooller leads teams at the Alaska Stable Isotope Facility and collaborates extensively with institutions across the Arctic and beyond.

Mrinal SharmaView profile

Lecturer

• Cybersecurity
• Internet of Things (IoT)
• Blockchain Technologies
• +3 more

Mrinal Sharma is a Lecturer in IT and Programme Coordinator for the BSc (Hons) Cyber Security and Digital Forensics at Middlesex University, Mauritius. He joined the university in September 2021 as a Graduate Teaching Assistant during his master's thesis completion and has since advanced to his current roles. His research interests focus on cybersecurity, Internet of Things (IoT), and blockchain technologies, driven by a passion to address modern security challenges through innovative solutions. Teaching: He currently teaches modules including CST 1330 Information Technology Applications CST 2120 Web Applications and Databases CST 2572 Secure Web Technologies CST 3510 Memory Analysis CST 4560 Network Security and Mechanisms Research: His work spans malware threat prediction using AI, blockchain-based healthcare systems, and IoT-driven home security solutions. Recent publications emphasize applications of CNN-SVM ensembles, smart home monitoring via Raspberry Pi, and NFC-enabled patient tracking systems. Student Supervision: He oversees undergraduate and postgraduate projects in cybersecurity and digital forensics, including modules CST 3590, CST 3990, and CST4599.

• Accessibility in Computing
• Digital Forensics
• Artificial Intelligence
• +3 more

Ramzi Djemai is a Lecturer in Computer Science and Applied Computing at the School of Computing and Digital Media, London Metropolitan University. His work focuses on accessibility technologies, digital forensics, and artificial intelligence applications. He contributes to inclusive computing through assistive tools for visually impaired users and explores cutting-edge methods in steganography detection and emergency path planning. Research interests include: Design of accessible computing solutions Steganography analysis in digital evidence Autonomous systems for evacuation routing Human-centered AI applications Recent articles highlight advancements in: Image recognition systems for visual impairment support Hybrid methods for steganographic evidence recovery Dynamic path planning frameworks No scientific awards or grants are listed in the provided information. Advising records are unavailable. No specific lab affiliations are mentioned.

Panagiotis StamatopoulosView profile

Assistant Professor

• Artificial Intelligence
• Constraint Programming
• Logic Programming
• +9 more

Panagiotis Stamatopoulos is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Informatics and Telecommunications, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, where he has been employed since 1993. He holds a PhD in Computer Science (1988) and a Diploma in Physics (1982) from the University of Athens. His research spans artificial intelligence, constraint programming, natural language processing, machine learning, and optimization. Specific interests include: Hybrid approaches combining constraint programming with operations research Natural language understanding for database access Parallel processing and distributed constraint solving Multi-agent systems and web intelligence applications His publications show consistent focus on constraint satisfaction algorithms, text summarization techniques, educational timetabling systems, and AI applications in diverse domains like sports analytics and robotics. Recent works demonstrate increased attention to NLP evaluation metrics and multimodal learning. He has supervised numerous diploma theses and led projects funded by the European Union (EDS, APPLAUSE, PARACHUTE, PARROT), University of Athens, and Olympic Airways. Stamatopoulos teaches undergraduate courses in Introduction to Programming and Logic Programming, plus postgraduate courses in Advanced Artificial Intelligence. He previously taught Artificial Intelligence, System Programming, and Expert Systems.

Jihoon RyooView profile

Associate Professor

• Wireless Networking
• Mobile Computing
• Internet of Things
• +7 more

Jihoon Ryoo is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at SUNY Korea, where he has been employed since 2017. He directs the AI2S Lab and co-founded the startup IDCITI. He holds a Ph.D. from Stony Brook University (2017) and M.S./B.S. degrees from Korea University. Research Interests: Dr. Ryoo's work focuses on practical implementations in wireless networking and mobile systems, including backscatter communication, IoT connectivity, saliency-based video streaming, and GNSS-independent localization. His projects span uGPS (metro localization), SALI360 (360° video optimization), and autonomous anti-drone systems, often leveraging deep learning and RF analytics. Awards & Grants: Incheon City Mayor Award (Entrepreneur, 2024 & S/W Hackathon, 2020) Prime Minister Awards (ICT Colloquium & Applied Data Competition, 2020) IITP Excellence Research Award (2019) Grants: National XR-Lab initiatives (MSIT), Incheon-RISE program (2025–2030), NRF streaming platform research, and multiple Incheon Techno Park projects. Teaching & Service: Courses include Computer Networks, Computer Vision, Algorithms, and Wireless Networks. Service includes TPC roles (MobiSys, ICCCN), Director of SUNY Korea's ICT CCP Program (2018–2020), and XR-Lab Director (2021–2023).

• Educational Technology
• Health Informatics
• Computer Science
• +3 more

Brad Power is a Lecturer at Murdoch University, specializing in interdisciplinary research spanning educational technology, healthcare informatics, and software development. His work focuses on leveraging technology to enhance learning environments, improve patient-clinician communication in chronic HIV care, and develop collaborative laboratory tools for metabolomics. Research interests include virtual reality applications in education, simulation-based teacher training, gaming behavior analysis, and clinical software systems. Notably, he has contributed to the design of patient-reported outcomes (ePRO) applications and web-based laboratory management systems (e.g., MASTR-MS). Brad has published extensively on topics ranging from VR learning analytics to medical microbiology case studies. His recent work emphasizes translating technological innovations into practical solutions for healthcare and education sectors. No scientific awards are explicitly listed, but his contributions reflect ongoing engagement with applied research challenges. Teaching and supervision roles are listed in his profile, though specific student advisees or grant details are not provided in the available texts. Brad’s portfolio demonstrates a commitment to bridging technology and real-world applications in diverse academic domains.

Muhammad Mahbubur RahmanView profile

Assistant Professor

• Artificial Intelligence
• Machine Learning
• Natural Language Processing
• +2 more

Muhammad Mahbubur Rahman is a tenure-track Assistant Professor in Pediatrics and Biostatistics/Bioinformatics at Children's National Hospital. He holds a PhD in Computer Science from University of Maryland, Baltimore County, with postdoctoral training at NIH and Johns Hopkins University in AI/ML and NLP. His research integrates artificial intelligence, natural language processing, and machine learning to address challenges in child mental health, including ADHD prediction, misinformation detection, and clinical decision support. His work applies advanced computational techniques to healthcare data and social media analysis. Recent publications demonstrate applications in wearables for ADHD monitoring, critical event prediction in pediatrics, and AI ethics in mental health. His research leverages large-scale datasets to develop innovative tools for child well-being.

Dean GrubbsView profile

Research Professor

• Ichthyology
• Marine Ecology
• Fisheries Management
• +3 more

Dean Grubbs is a Research Professor and Associate Director of Research at the Coastal & Marine Laboratory of Florida State University. His work focuses on ichthyology and marine ecology, particularly the conservation of elasmobranchs and fisheries management. He employs fishery-independent surveys, mark-recapture studies, and telemetry to investigate population dynamics, habitat use, and stress physiology in species like hammerhead sharks and smalltooth sawfish. His research also addresses deep-sea ecosystems, including the impacts of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill on bony fish and sharks. Education: Ph.D. (2001, College of William & Mary) and B.Sc. (1992, University of Miami). Research Interests: Exploited marine fishes, elasmobranch conservation, deep-sea communities, and fisheries bycatch reduction. Recent projects include smalltooth sawfish critical habitat designation and hammerhead post-release mortality studies. Lab Focus: The Grubbs Lab studies estuarine and marine fish biology, emphasizing data-driven management strategies. They utilize advanced tracking and survey techniques to inform conservation policies.

Mariana FuentesView profile

Professor

• Marine Biology
• Conservation Biology
• Ecology
• +5 more

Dr. Mariana Fuentes is a Professor in the Department of Earth, Ocean and Atmospheric Science at Florida State University , leading the Marine Turtle Research, Ecology and Conservation Group . Her work focuses on addressing real-world conservation challenges for marine turtles and megafauna through interdisciplinary applied research. She investigates spatial ecology, behavior, and threats such as climate change, coastal development, and human activities like vessel strikes and marine debris. Key research areas include: Ecological roles and spatial patterns of marine turtles Climate change impacts on nesting success and sex ratios Human-driven threats (e.g., microplastics, recreational fisheries) Conservation planning and intervention effectiveness Her group prioritizes applied outcomes, such as optimizing marine protected areas and mitigating threats through evidence-based strategies. Recent studies emphasize novel technologies (e.g., satellite telemetry) and long-term datasets to inform adaptive management. Publications highlight advancements in understanding foraging ecology, habitat use, and climate adaptation. Collaborations span global regions, including the Gulf of Mexico, Bahamas, Brazil, and Australia. Her work bridges science and policy to ensure conservation actions align with ecological realities.

Amy BishopView profile

Assistant Professor

• Behavioral Ecology
• Marine Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• +5 more

Amy Bishop is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Alaska Anchorage (UAA), specializing in marine predator ecology and food-web dynamics in North Pacific and Atlantic coastal ecosystems. Her research integrates field and laboratory techniques to address conservation challenges through interdisciplinary collaboration. Her educational background includes: Ph.D. in Behavioral Ecology from Durham University, UK (2015) Master of Environmental Management (MEM) from Duke University (2011) B.S. in Zoology from Northern Michigan University (2009) Dr. Bishop's research focuses on movement ecology of marine predators, contaminant flow through food webs, and climate change impacts on animal behavior. She employs animal biotelemetry (archival data loggers, acoustic tags), stable isotope analysis, and spatial modeling to study ecosystem connections critical for fisheries management and coastal community resilience. Her lab emphasizes partnerships with Indigenous communities, NGOs, and industry to promote diversity in STEM. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2018-2024) reveals consistent focus on marine mammal ecology, particularly Steller sea lions and grey seals. Key themes include mercury contamination dynamics, sex-specific foraging behaviors, physiological stress responses, and biotelemetry methodology development. Her work bridges fundamental behavioral ecology with applied conservation management across Alaska's changing marine environments. Dr. Bishop mentors multiple Master's students and leads externally funded projects: BRAIDED Food Security (USDA-NIFA): Mercury monitoring in traditional foods with Aleut Community of St. Paul Island Pushing the Limit (NPRB): Diving constraints in Alaskan pinnipeds with Wildlife Technology Frontiers Stress Ecology (ConocoPhillips Endowment): Mercury impacts on Arctic wildlife with UAF and Durham University Sea Otter Tagging Effects (USGS collaboration): Health impacts of biologging devices Northern Sea Otters as Mercury Indicators : Ecosystem monitoring with Alaska SeaLife Center The Bishop Lab at UAA operates as an interdisciplinary hub combining biotelemetry, contaminant analysis, and spatial ecology. It maintains active collaborations with the Alaska Fisheries Science Center, USGS, University of Alaska Fairbanks, and international institutions including Durham University and St. Andrews University. Current fieldwork spans Alaska's coastal ecosystems from Kachemak Bay to the Bering Sea, with emphasis on community-engaged research and training next-generation marine scientists.

Jacqueline DoyleView profile

Associate Professor

• Molecular ecology
• Conservation genomics
• Population genetics
• +3 more

Jacqueline Doyle is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at Towson University, part of the College of Science and Mathematics. She holds a Ph.D. in Ecology and Evolutionary Biology from Purdue University, an M.S. in Biological Sciences from Murray State University, and a B.A. in Biological Sciences from The College of Wooster. Her research focuses on molecular ecology, conservation genomics, and population genetics, with a particular emphasis on endangered species and wildlife conservation. Notable projects include studies on the Allegheny woodrat, golden eagles, and gray whales, exploring genetic diversity, translocation impacts, and viability selection. She also integrates education initiatives like DEI-focused CURE models in STEM curricula. Her work spans avian and amphibian systems, utilizing molecular tools such as SNP analysis, mitochondrial genome sequencing, and noninvasive genetic techniques. While no scientific awards are listed, her contributions to conservation genetics and wildlife management are evident through her prolific publications (2010–2025). No advising or grant details are provided, though her research actively addresses ecological and genetic challenges in endangered species recovery. Dr. Doyle’s interdisciplinary approach bridges fieldwork, laboratory genetics, and educational innovation, reflecting her commitment to both academic rigor and practical conservation outcomes.

Muhammad Ubaid HafeezView profile

Assistant Professor

• Neurocritical Care
• Stroke
• Epilepsy
• +3 more

Dr. Muhammad Ubaid Hafeez is an Assistant Professor (Tenure-track) of Neurology at the University of Texas Medical Branch (UTMB), specializing in Neurocritical Care, Epilepsy, and Stroke. He is dual board-certified in Neurology and Neurocritical Care by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology. Education and Training: MD from King Edward Medical University, Pakistan (2012) Internship at Mayo Hospital Lahore (2013) Postdoctoral research at SUNY Buffalo (2013-2020) Neurology Residency and Neurocritical Care Fellowship at Baylor College of Medicine (2020-2022) Epilepsy Fellowship at UT Health Science Center, Houston (2023) Research Interests: His research focuses on Neurocritical Care , Acute Ischemic Stroke , and Neuromodulation , with over 40 peer-reviewed publications and presentations at international conferences. Key areas include endovascular thrombectomy, seizure monitoring via neuromodulation, and outcomes of aneurysm treatments. Professional Contributions: Recipient of the Distinguished Scientific Poster Award at the Neurocritical Care Meeting 2022 Recognized as one of the Top 10% Most Published and Most Cited Clinicians in 2022 (Doximity) Member of the American Academy of Neurology, American Epilepsy Society, and European Stroke Organization Clinical Roles: At UTMB, Dr. Hafeez attends on the Neurocritical Care service, Epilepsy Monitoring Unit (EMU), EEG services, and outpatient clinics, specializing in treating treatment-refractory epilepsy and acute neurological emergencies.

Murat KarabogaView profile

Lecturer

• Political Science
• Data Protection
• Regulatory Policy
• +3 more

Murat Karaboga is a political scientist and project manager at the Fraunhofer Institute for Systems and Innovation Research ISI in Karlsruhe, specializing in the Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) unit within the Department of Emerging Technologies. He concurrently serves as a Lecturer in Political Science at Goethe University Frankfurt’s Institute for Political Science. His academic journey includes a BA in Political Science, Philosophy, and Education from Philipps-Universität Marburg (2010) and an MA in Political Science from Goethe University (2013). He completed his PhD in 2021 under Prof. Sandra Seubert, focusing on GDPR emergence and privacy beliefs. His research emphasizes technology assessment, digital policy, and privacy governance. Key projects include studying voice/speech recognition, deepfake impacts, and eye-tracking privacy (PRETINA). He has contributed to EU policy analyses on AI regulation, data acts, and the Digital Services Act (DSA), advocating for privacy-preserving technologies and ethical AI integration. Notable publications span GDPR policy frameworks, blockchain privacy challenges, and ethical AI governance. His work bridges academic research with applied policy consulting, addressing societal implications of emerging technologies.