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WANG YeView profile

Associate Professor

• Sound and Music Computing
• Music Information Retrieval
• eHealth
• +12 more

WANG Ye is an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the School of Computing, National University of Singapore (NUS). He holds a PhD in Information Technology from Tampere University of Technology, Finland, and has been a tenured faculty member at NUS since 2002, following his industry research role at Nokia Research Center. He is the director of the Sound and Music Computing Lab at NUS, leading cutting-edge research in AI-driven music and health technologies. PhD, Information Technology, Tampere University of Technology, Finland (2002) MSc, Telecommunications, Braunschweig University of Technology, Germany (1993) BSc, Telecommunications, South China University of Technology, China (1983) His research is centered on Sound and Music Computing for Human Health and Potential (SMC4HHP) , with a focus on eHealth, eLearning, mobile/wearable computing, and music information retrieval. His work spans AI for stroke rehabilitation, language learning through singing, singing voice synthesis, and automatic music transcription. He has pioneered systems like SLIONS (language learning via karaoke), CocoLyricist (AI co-creation for stroke recovery), and SinTechSVS (expressive singing voice synthesis). The latest articles highlight a strong trend in AI-driven music and health technologies , particularly in controllable lyric generation, singing voice synthesis, automatic pronunciation assessment, and multimodal music transcription. The research increasingly integrates large language models, explainable AI, fairness, and real-world deployment, reflecting a shift from theoretical exploration to practical, human-centered applications in healthcare and education. Dr. Wang has received numerous scientific honors, including: Best Paper Awards at ACM MM, ISMIR, IEEE ISM, and CHI First Prize, Asia Pacific Assistive, Rehabilitative, and Therapeutic Technologies Challenge (2015) Faculty Teaching Excellence Award, NUS School of Computing (2024) Top Paper Award, ACM Multimedia 2022 AI in Medicine Collaborative Grant for CocoLyricist project He has supervised over 11 PhD and 20 MComp students and is currently guiding six PhD candidates. His grants come from MOE, NRF, A*STAR, Nokia, and Smule. He has served as General Chair of ISMIR2017 and TPC Co-Chair of ICOT2017, and is on the editorial boards of IEEE Transactions on Multimedia and Journal of New Music Research. He has also developed and taught the first course on Sound and Music Computing in Singapore. Dr. Wang leads the Sound and Music Computing Lab (SMC Lab) , a multidisciplinary team exploring the synergy of music computing, AI, mobile technology, and cloud systems for health and education. The lab actively collaborates with medical institutions such as NUS Yong Loo Lin School of Medicine, Singapore General Hospital, and Harvard Medical School, and is currently working on projects in AI-supported language learning, stroke rehabilitation, and intelligent music interfaces.

• Learning Sciences
• Technology-Enhanced Learning
• Collaborative Learning
• +4 more

Professor Nancy W. Y. Law is a leading scholar in Learning Sciences and Technology at the University of Hong Kong's Faculty of Education . She has served as Founding Director of the Centre for Information Technology in Education (CITE) (1998-2013) and currently holds the Chair of Learning Sciences and Technology . Her career spans over 25 years of international comparative studies, policy analysis, and large-scale educational innovation. Current roles: Associate Dean (Strategic Development), HKU Key affiliations: Sciences of Learning Strategic Research Theme (co-convener) Research Expertise Her work focuses on technology-enhanced learning , digital literacy , knowledge building communities , and multilevel educational change . She pioneered network models of teacher innovation and socio-technical frameworks for sustainable pedagogical transformation, particularly in STEM education and Cyberbullying prevention . Scientific Leadership With over 25 major research grants (2000-2023) exceeding HK$50 million, she leads projects like: Learning and Assessment for Digital Citizenship Jockey Club Self-directed Learning in STEM Design-Aware Learning Analytics A Fellow of the International Society of Learning Sciences and recipient of the HKSAR Humanities and Social Sciences Prestigious Fellowship , she has supervised numerous international comparative studies including SITES 2006, ICILS 2013, and longitudinal digital citizenship research (2019-2021).

Xinran ZhuView profile

Assistant Professor

• Learning Sciences
• Learning Analytics
• AI in Education
• +3 more

Xinran Zhu is an Assistant Professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign College of Education, specializing in Learning Design & Leadership and Instructional Design, Technology, & Organization. Her research intersects learning sciences, learning analytics, and AI in education, focusing on designing technology-supported learning environments for authentic classroom settings. Ph.D. in Learning Sciences and Technologies, University of Pennsylvania (2024) M.A. in Educational Psychology, University of Connecticut Graduate studies in learning technologies, University of Minnesota Her research spans three main areas: (1) design and implementation of educational technologies, particularly social annotation tools for knowledge building; (2) AI integration in education to augment collaborative learning; and (3) computational discourse analysis using network analysis and NLP to generate actionable insights. Recent projects include SynthesisAI , a GenAI-powered chatbot for knowledge synthesis, and the Synthesis Lab , a precursor tool for integrating peer ideas in collaborative writing. Dr. Zhu teaches courses on ubiquitous learning, advanced learning technologies, and eLearning system design. She employs co-design methodologies to develop and implement technologies in both lab and real-world classroom settings, emphasizing student agency and ethical AI partnerships.

Rich EtchbergerView profile

Professor

• Wildlife Science
• Wildlife Ecology
• Natural Resource Management
• +3 more

Rich Etchberger is a Professor in the Department of Wildland Resources at Utah State University's S.J. & Jessie E. Quinney College of Natural Resources, Uintah Basin campus. He founded the wildlife science program in 1995 and pioneered hands-on education in Utah's energy development corridor, earning the 2015 Carnegie U.S. Professor of the Year award for Utah. His educational background includes a Bachelor's in Ecology from Unity College (Maine), and Master's/Doctorate in Wildlife Ecology from the University of Arizona. Teaching methodology integrates classroom theory with fieldwork through partnerships with the Bureau of Land Management and U.S. Forest Service, exemplified by black-footed ferret reintroduction projects in Pariette Wetlands. Etchberger revolutionized accessibility through eLearning, creating USU's first general education online course (USU 1350 Integrated Life Science) in 2002. His flipped classroom model and multimedia-rich instruction consistently rank among USU's highest student evaluations across all delivery formats. His scientific awards include: 2015 Carnegie Professor of the Year for Utah 2014 Undergraduate Research Mentor of the Year (College of Natural Resources) 2011 Professor of the Year (USU-Uintah Basin) Securing 65 grants totaling $2.4M, Etchberger mentored 300+ undergraduates in paid internships, resulting in peer-reviewed publications and 26 professional conference presentations. His program achieves 100% alumni career/grad school placement, with graduates dominating Bureau of Land Management roles in the Uintah Basin. He maintains critical partnerships with natural resource agencies through an 18-year internship agreement, directly linking student training to Basin environmental management and economic development. His community-focused approach ensures scientific training addresses local energy development challenges while preserving ecological health.

• Teacher Education
• Educational Leadership
• Student Voice
• +12 more

Professor Jennifer Charteris is a leading academic in the School of Education at the University of New England (UNE), Australia, where she serves as Head of the Department of Leadership, Pedagogy, Diversity and Inclusion. With a distinguished career spanning Australia, New Zealand, and the UK, she is an expert in teacher education, educational leadership, and inclusive pedagogy. She has authored over 160 research outputs and led projects attracting more than $3 million in external funding. Her research interests include: Teacher education and professional learning Student voice and learner agency Assessment literacy and capability Innovative and inclusive learning environments Poststructural, posthuman, and critical theories in education Digital technologies and affect in schooling Her recent publications reflect a strong focus on innovative learning environments, teacher leadership, inclusion, and the application of critical theoretical frameworks to educational practice. She frequently collaborates with scholars such as Alison Page, Joanna Anderson, and Sue Gregory on projects related to inclusive education and high-ability teaching. Her scientific awards include: Australian Awards for University Teaching (2020) J A Sutherland Memorial Award (2020) UNE Deputy Vice-Chancellor Commendation for Teaching Excellence (2020) Professor Alison Lee ‘Theory in Educational Research’ Scholarship (2015) Elearning Fellowship Award, New Zealand (2005) Professor Charteris supervises PhD and EdD students and is deeply involved in national educational initiatives, particularly in Victoria, where she contributes to leadership programs and the development of inclusive teaching toolkits. She is not part-time, retired, or a former staff member, and remains an active, full-time faculty member shaping contemporary educational research and policy.

• Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SOTL)
• Higher Education Pedagogy
• Biology Education
• +3 more

Ivona Mladenovic is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Biological Sciences at Simon Fraser University (SFU), where she has been involved in teaching since 2003. She specializes in evidence-based pedagogy and focuses on enhancing student learning experiences in first-year biology courses. She played a pivotal role in establishing the SFU Surrey campus’s BISC 101/102 teaching laboratory in 2011 and has developed courses like BISC 106. Her education includes a PhD in Educational Theory and Practice (SFU), a PhD in Medicine (University of Belgrade), and advanced degrees in Endocrinology, Molecular Biology, and Education. She holds certifications from UBC and Vancouver Community College. Research Interests: Mladenovic’s work centers on the Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SOTL), particularly first-year students’ perceptions of quality teaching in science. She investigates how pedagogical practices can foster inclusive, learning-centered environments. Key questions include understanding students’ definitions of effective teaching and the transferability of pedagogical skills. Grants & Awards: 2019-2020: SFU Institute Grant ($5,000) for studying student learning experiences 2016-2017: SFU Grant ($5,000) on electronics in learning 2012-2013: SFU Teaching Grant ($5,000) for enhancing concept understanding via research 2013-2014: Dean of Graduate Studies Fellowship for her education PhD Teaching & Courses: She currently teaches BISC 202 (Genetics) and BISC 101 (General Biology). Her teaching emphasizes active learning and adapts to diverse student needs. She has authored test banks for major biology textbooks and contributed chapters to post-pandemic education literature.

Serkan ArıkanView profile

Associate Professor

• Educational Measurement and Evaluation
• Computerized Adaptive Testing
• Large-Scale Educational Assessments
• +5 more

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Serkan Arıkan is a faculty member at Boğaziçi University's Faculty of Education, Department of Mathematics Education. His research focuses on educational measurement, computerized adaptive testing, non-routine problem solving, and large-scale assessment frameworks like PISA and TIMSS. He has developed psychometric tools for STEM competency evaluation and conducted bias detection studies in international exams. Education : PhD in Secondary Science and Mathematics Education (METU, 2010), Postdoc (Tilburg University, 2015) Awards : Outstanding Achievement in Teaching Award (2021-2022) Research Trends : His recent work includes psychometric validation of self-compassion scales, extending the Community of Inquiry framework for technology integration, and adaptive test design using multiple matrix sampling. He investigates how socioeconomic factors, item bias, and emotional skills intersect with academic performance. Projects : Leads TÜBİTAK-funded AI-based test design and computerized adaptive mathematics test initiatives. Conductor of Boğaziçi University Adaptive Testing Laboratory.

Tomika GreerView profile

Associate Professor

• Career development
• Career transitions
• College student development
• +3 more

Tomika Greer, Ph.D., serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Human Development and Consumer Sciences at the University of Houston's College of Technology, where she coordinates both the graduate and undergraduate Human Resource Development (HRD) programs. Her extensive teaching portfolio spans 19 courses delivered online and face-to-face, covering quantitative methods, organizational learning, talent management, and e-learning design. Her academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Human Resource Development, Texas A&M University M.Ed. in Instructional Technology, Texas Tech University B.S. in Chemical Engineering, North Carolina State University Dr. Greer's research program critically examines career development pathways for women, veterans, and underrepresented populations through lenses of gender diversity, work-life integration, and remote work dynamics. Her scholarship bridges STEM education equity and organizational behavior, with particular focus on first-generation college students and military-to-civilian transitions. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2016-2023) reveals three dominant trajectories: 1) Feminist HRD evolution toward gender diversity beyond binary frameworks, 2) Pandemic-era telework adaptation strategies and their impact on career trajectories, and 3) Systematic investigations of structural barriers facing marginalized professionals. Her work consistently employs mixed-methods approaches across journals like Frontiers in Psychology and International Journal of HRD. Major recognitions include: Double AHRD Book of the Year Award (2023) for edited volumes on critical HRD Scholarly Publication Award from UH Women of Color Coalition (2023) Inclusion in Cell Press's 1,000 Inspiring Black Scientists list (2020) Dissertation of the Year Award from American Society of Training and Development (2011) Texas A&M Diversity Fellowship ($63,000) during doctoral studies As Faculty Advisor for the Student Society of HRD, she has secured Student Organization of the Year awards (2018, 2021) while mentoring students through the Graduate Enhancement for Minority Studies (GEMS) program. Her grant work focuses on minority recruitment in STEM through case studies at Hispanic-Serving Institutions. Dr. Greer actively shapes the field through her re-elected service on the Academy of HRD's International Board of Directors (2018-2024) and leadership in curriculum development for HRD undergraduate education, emphasizing research-based pedagogical approaches.

Sotirios KaratzimasView profile

Assistant Professor

• Public Sector Accounting
• Management Accounting
• Financial Management
• +3 more

Sotirios Karatzimas is an Assistant Professor of Accounting at the Department of Accounting and Finance, Athens University of Economics and Business (AUEB). He holds a PhD and MSc from AUEB, with postdoctoral research on Greek public sector accounting during austerity. He has also taught at Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona and Neapolis University Cyprus. His research focuses on public sector accounting, management accounting, and financial sustainability in public institutions. Education: PhD in Accounting (AUEB) MSc in Human Resources Management (AUEB) Bachelor's in Accounting and Finance (AUEB) Research emphasizes public sector accountability mechanisms, fiscal transparency, and citizen engagement through innovative reporting methods. He has contributed to EU-funded projects and collaborates with AUEB’s distance learning programs on public sector accounting. His work bridges accounting practices with socio-political contexts, particularly in crisis-affected economies like Greece. Notable contributions include studies on debt management in local governments, smart cities’ climate change reporting, and participatory budgeting frameworks. He is actively involved in European Study Groups on public sector accounting education and advocates for integrating technology (e.g., eLearning platforms) into teaching. His research often examines the intersection of accounting standards, policy reforms, and citizen literacy for fostering participatory governance.

Claire BrightView profile

Associate Professor

• Sustainable Corporate Governance
• International Private Law
• International Commercial Law
• +6 more

Claire Bright is an Associate Professor of Private Law at NOVA School of Law, NOVA University Lisbon, and Founder/Director of the NOVA Business, Human Rights and the Environment Knowledge Center. She specializes in Sustainable Corporate Governance, International Private Law, International Commercial Law, Comparative Private Law, and Business and Human Rights. Education: PhD in International Law, European University Institute, Florence Master's in Private International Law and International Trade Law, La Sorbonne Law School Bachelor's in French and English Law, University of Paris-Est Her research examines corporate accountability in global value chains, human rights due diligence frameworks, and the intersection of environmental law with business practices. She analyzes jurisdictional challenges in transnational corporate litigation and develops legal mechanisms for victims of corporate human rights abuses. Her work bridges academic theory with practical policy implementation through extensive engagement with international organizations. Recent publications demonstrate a pronounced shift toward integrating climate change considerations into business and human rights frameworks, with emphasis on just transition principles and environmental due diligence. Her scholarship increasingly addresses ESG compliance, supply chain transparency, and mandatory legislative approaches across European jurisdictions. Scientific Awards: eLearning Practitioner Award (2016) for innovative academic course development methodologies Professor Bright has secured major research funding through high-impact policy studies for the European Parliament, European Commission, and International Labour Organization. Her 2020 European Commission study directly shaped the Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive, while her European Parliament research informed legislative recommendations on corporate liability. She maintains active student mentorship through structured office hours and academic guidance. She leads the NOVA Business, Human Rights and the Environment Knowledge Center, which functions as a multidisciplinary hub for policy development, practitioner training, and academic collaboration. The center organizes specialized workshops on human rights due diligence implementation and maintains partnerships with NGOs, governmental bodies, and international institutions across Europe and beyond.

Alison Clune BergView profile

Associate Professor

• Community Nutrition Education
• Implementation Science
• Chronic Disease Prevention
• +6 more

Dr. Alison Clune Berg is an Associate Professor and Extension Nutrition and Health Specialist at the University of Georgia's College of Family and Consumer Sciences. She holds a PhD, MS, and BS in Foods and Nutrition from UGA, graduating in 2015, 2009, and 2007 respectively. Her research evaluates community nutrition education programs to prevent chronic diseases like obesity, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and cancer, with a focus on implementing evidence-based interventions through the Cooperative Extension model. Education: PhD, MS, BS in Foods and Nutrition from University of Georgia Current Role: Associate Professor and Extension Nutrition and Health Specialist Dr. Berg specializes in chronic disease prevention through community nutrition education, implementation science, and translational research. Her work includes the National Diabetes Prevention Program (DPP) and Cancer Prevention initiatives. She bridges academic research with real-world health promotion, particularly in rural Georgia. Recent projects analyze dietary behavior change, program feasibility, and health equity in underserved populations. Her recent publications (2023-2025) span implementation science, diabetes prevention, rural community health, and adolescent nutrition education. Awards include the 2024 Chris Todd Outstanding Outreach Award, multiple 2024 Georgia Extension Association first-place awards for curriculum development, and the 2023 D.W. Brooks Excellence in Extension. She has authored or co-authored 20+ peer-reviewed articles and extension publications, including peer-reviewed guides on nutrition labels, diabetes management, and cancer prevention. Scientific honors include: 2024 Chris Todd Outstanding Outreach Award 2024 Georgia Extension Association Team Awards 2023 D.W. Brooks Excellence in Extension 2022 NEAFCS National Educational Awards 2019 Educational Curriculum Package Awards Dr. Berg collaborates with county extension agents, leads state-wide nutrition programs like Cooking for a Lifetime of Cancer Prevention, and mentors graduate students. She supervises research through courses like NUTR 7000/9000 and guest lectures on nutrition-disease relationships.

• Arts Education
• Music Education
• Visual Arts Education
• +7 more

Dr. Bill Baker is a Senior Lecturer in Drama, Visual Arts & Music Education at the University of Tasmania's School of Education, College of Arts, Law and Education (CALE). With a career spanning 35 years, he specializes in arts education, technology-enhanced learning (TELT), and the scholarship of teaching and learning (SoTL). His research focuses on youth resilience through arts participation, particularly in community youth orchestras, and the preparation of pre-service teachers in arts pedagogy. Dr. Baker holds a Doctor of Education (RMIT, 2002), a Master of Education (Arts Administration, RMIT, 1997), and a Bachelor of Music Education (University of Melbourne, 1988). He has received multiple awards, including Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (2019) and Honorary Life Member of the Australian Society for Music Education (2021). His funded projects include the Tasmanian Community Fund Grant and Australia-ASEAN Council grants for youth orchestra research. His peer-reviewed publications (over 40) address arts education, online teaching methodologies, and the social impacts of music participation. Current research collaborations include partnerships with the Tasmanian Youth Orchestra and institutions like University of Southern Queensland and The University of Melbourne. Dr. Baker supervises HDR students in arts participation, leadership, and teacher education reforms. Scientific Awards: Vice Chancellor's Teaching Excellence Award Vice Chancellor’s Citation for Outstanding Contribution to Student Learning CALE Teaching Excellence Award Senior Fellow, Higher Education Academy (UK) Honorary Life Member, Australian Society for Music Education Supervision & Teaching: Dr. Baker has supervised numerous HDR students, including completed PhDs on contemporary music pedagogy and Masters theses on visual arts education. He coordinates units in the Master of Teaching and Bachelor of Education degrees, emphasizing technology integration and reflective practice.

Damien RafteryView profile

Lecturer

• Higher Education Pedagogy
• Generative AI in Education
• Academic Integrity
• +5 more

Damien Raftery is a Lecturer in the Department of Business at South East Technological University (SETU Carlow), where he has served since 1995. He holds roles as eLearning Development Officer in the Teaching and Learning Centre (since 2008) and External Examiner. His academic leadership includes Programme Directorships, Academic Council membership (2013-2015), and chairing the Teaching, Learning & Support Services Committee. Education: BSc (Hons) and MSc in Mathematical Science from University College Dublin (1994-1995), followed by an MA in Management in Education (Waterford Institute of Technology, 2003) and an MA in Educational Studies (University of Sheffield, 2017). Research focuses on higher education pedagogy, with emphasis on generative AI's impact on teaching/assessment, blended/flipped learning methodologies, and quantitative literacy. He actively contributes to educational technology through roles in the Irish Learning Technology Association (founding treasurer, conference organizer) and co-developed the StatsSkills web app for statistics education. His recent work addresses AI-driven challenges in assessment, VLE optimization, and digital pedagogy innovations. Collaborative efforts include organizing the 2024 Digital Education Conference and publishing on AI ethics in academic settings.

Peter HertkornView profile

Professor

• Model-Driven Software Development
• Domain-Specific Languages
• DevOps Automation
• +2 more

Prof. Peter Hertkorn is a full professor of Computer Science at Reutlingen University's Faculty of Computer Science, specializing in programming languages and databases. He holds leadership roles including Chair of the Examination Board for Media and Communication Informatics B.Sc. and BAföG Officer for the same program. His research focuses on model-driven software development, domain-specific languages, DevOps automation, interactive learning technologies, and distributed ledger technologies. He co-leads the Software Engineering and User Experience (swuxLAB) and Distributed Ledger Technologies (DLT-LAB) research groups. Education background includes a Diplom-Informatiker (master's equivalent) and Dr.-Ing. (PhD) from University of Stuttgart. Professional experience includes 5 years at T-Systems International GmbH and prior academic roles at University of Stuttgart. His teaching focuses on Software Engineering and Database Systems courses. Publications span interactive learning environments, collaborative innovation systems, and AR-based knowledge spaces. Active in academic service roles and interdisciplinary research collaborations since 2009.

Leanne M. CurrieView profile

Associate Professor

• Nursing Informatics
• Health Information Technology
• Patient-Centered Care
• +7 more

Leanne M. Currie is an Associate Professor at the UBC School of Nursing , part of the University of British Columbia's Faculty of Applied Science. Her work bridges nursing practice with health informatics, focusing on technology-mediated stigma reduction, usability design, and equity in digital health platforms. Nursing Informatics Health Information Technology Virtual Health Systems Stigma Reduction in Digital Platforms Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (EDI) in Technology Community and Rural Health Equity Her recent research explores EHR compatibility, mHealth adoption, and the social determinants of critical illness recovery. She develops tailored digital tools for patient self-management and integrates Indigenous knowledge frameworks into health informatics curricula. Her work emphasizes human-centered design, safety in clinical technology, and cross-sectoral collaboration. Dr. Currie's publications highlight partnerships with healthcare providers to address technology-related safety events, co-design of person-centered apps, and the impact of digital tools on nurse emotional exhaustion. She actively contributes to defining anti-stigma design guidelines and advancing fair classification systems in health equity.