معرفی
Prof. Mark Sullman is a Professor in the Department of Social Sciences at the University of Cyprus’s School of Humanities and Social Sciences. He holds a B.Sc. in Psychology from Otago University, an M.Sc. (Hons) in Industrial/Organisational Psychology from Massey University, a Postgraduate Diploma in Occupational Health Practice, and a Ph.D. from Massey University. His research focuses on occupational safety, driving behavior, and public health epidemiology, with over 90 journal articles, 24 book chapters, and 150 conference papers/industry reports. He serves on the Editorial Advisor Board for Transportation Research Part F and has held roles like European Representative for IAAP Division 13. His work spans global disease burden analysis, mental health, and cross-cultural studies. Recent publications address viral skin diseases, work addiction screening tools, and Alzheimer’s disease prevalence in MENA regions. He actively advises multinational companies and contributes to international conferences.
Education:
- B.Sc. Psychology, Otago University
- M.Sc. (Hons) Industrial/Organisational Psychology, Massey University
- Postgraduate Diploma in Occupational Health Practice (Distinction), Otago University
- Ph.D., Massey University
Research Interests: Prof. Sullman’s work bridges occupational health, traffic psychology, and global health epidemiology. Key areas include analyzing disease burdens (e.g., epilepsy, Alzheimer’s) across regions, driver behavior interventions, and the social determinants of health. His recent focus includes work addiction assessment tools validated across 85 cultures and the neurological mechanisms of PD-L1 in malignancies.
Publications Trends: Recent articles emphasize global health disparities (e.g., obesity-related diseases, iron deficiency in MENA), therapeutic innovations (PD-L1 immunotherapy), and cross-cultural behavioral studies. His work often combines epidemiological data with policy recommendations to address healthcare inequities.
Awards/Grants: Multiple grants from unspecified organizations; no specific awards listed. Active in editorial and advisory roles for journals/conferences.
Labs/Teams: Collaborates internationally on projects like the Global Burden of Disease Study and the International Work Addiction Scale validation. No dedicated lab mentioned, but extensive network across universities and institutions.
