جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Virology
• Hepatitis C Research
• Molecular Cardiology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Elias Honerød Augestad is an Assistant Professor at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences, Department of Biomedical Sciences, specializing in Molecular Cardiology and Membrane Proteins research. His work is centered at the Blegdamsvej 3B campus in Copenhagen, Denmark, where he conducts cutting-edge research on hepatitis C virus (HCV) molecular biology and immunology. Dr. Augestad's research primarily focuses on hepatitis C virus envelope proteins, particularly examining their structural organization, dynamics, and interactions with neutralizing antibodies. His work investigates how HCV evades immune responses through mechanisms like hypervariable region 1 modifications and how these insights can inform vaccine development. His laboratory employs advanced techniques including structural biology, virology, and immunology approaches to study viral entry mechanisms, antibody neutralization, and viral escape pathways. The research has significant implications for developing effective HCV vaccines that can overcome viral diversity and immune evasion strategies. Analysis of Dr. Augestad's publication record reveals a strong emphasis on translational virology research with direct applications to vaccine development. His work spans structural characterization of viral envelope complexes, identification of neutralizing antibody targets, evaluation of vaccine candidates, and investigation of viral escape mechanisms. The publications demonstrate collaborative work with leading HCV researchers including Bukh, Prentoe, and Gottwein, indicating participation in a well-established research network focused on hepatitis C. Dr. Augestad's research group appears to be actively engaged in both basic and applied aspects of HCV research, with publications appearing in high-impact journals including Nature, Hepatology, Journal of Hepatology, and Immunity. The work has generated significant attention in the scientific community, with multiple publications being highlighted by news outlets and widely shared on academic social media platforms.

Zongdi Fengمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Virology
• Hepatitis Viruses
• Viral Pathogenesis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Zongdi Feng is an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics at The Ohio State University and Principal Investigator at the Center for Microbe and Immunity Research within Nationwide Children’s Hospital. He holds a PhD from the University of Illinois (2008) and completed postdoctoral training at UNC-Chapel Hill under Dr. Stan Lemon. His research focuses on hepatitis A and E viruses, with seminal work establishing the 'quasi-enveloped' nature of these pathogens—revealing how they hijack host membranes to evade immune responses and enhance transmission. Research interests center on: Molecular mechanisms of viral entry/release Structural biology of quasi-enveloped virions Virus-antibody interactions Host factors in hepatitis pathogenesis Immunity and vaccine development Recent publications (2021-2024) emphasize hepatitis E virus entry mechanisms, ORF2/ORF3 protein functions, and innovative neutralization assays. Article keywords predominantly span virology , immunology , and cell biology , with subfields including viral membrane trafficking, interferon responses, and host-pathogen coevolution. Laboratory leadership includes directing the Feng Lab at the Center for Microbe and Immunity Research, where projects investigate viral persistence in humanized models and hepatocyte polarization mechanisms.

• Chromosomal Instability
• Cancer Biology
• Genome Evolution
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Valentine Rosine Francoise Comaills is a Research Fellow leading the Cellular Plasticity and Diseases research group in the Department of Cell Biology at the University of Seville. She currently directs two major research projects: 'Origin of chromosomal instability in inflammation-induced pancreatic cancer' (PRDSE258807MEND) and 'Chromosomal instability during the Epithelium-Mesenchyme Transition' (PID2022-136786OA-I00). Her research program centers on chromosomal instability as a driver of cancer evolution, with investigations spanning nuclear envelope integrity, DNA damage response, and epithelial-to-mesenchymal transition mechanisms. She examines how these processes contribute to breast and pancreatic cancer progression, metastasis, and therapeutic resistance through molecular and genomic approaches. Her work bridges fundamental genome biology with clinical cancer applications. Dr. Comaills maintains an active publication record in high-impact journals including Science, Nature Communications, and PNAS. Analysis of her recent publications (2020-2025) reveals consistent thematic focus on chromosomal instability mechanisms, with increasing emphasis on therapeutic implications and evolutionary perspectives in cancer genomics. Her interdisciplinary work connects molecular cell biology with evolutionary theory. Her current research funding includes: R&D&I Project: Origin of chromosomal instability in inflammation-induced pancreatic cancer (PRDSE258807MEND) Chromosomal instability during the Epithelium-Mesenchyme Transition (PID2022-136786OA-I00) The Cellular Plasticity and Diseases research group operates at the intersection of cancer biology and genome evolution, utilizing advanced molecular techniques to investigate how chromosomal instability arises during cellular plasticity events and drives disease progression. The group's work has significant implications for understanding cancer heterogeneity and developing novel therapeutic strategies.

• Indoor Air Quality
• Thermal Comfort
• Energy Efficiency
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Shin-ichi Tanabe is a Professor at the Department of Architecture, Faculty of Science and Engineering, Waseda University, Japan. He currently serves as Dean of the Advanced Collaborative Research Organization for Smart Society (ACROSS) since December 2022. Dr. Tanabe is also President of the Architectural Institute of Japan (AIJ) and Chair of ISO/TC146/SC6 (Indoor Air). He previously served as President of the Society of Heating and Air-conditioning and Sanitary Engineers (SHASE), Japan. Dr. Tanabe earned his Doctor and Master of Engineering degrees from Waseda University. His research spans several decades with significant contributions to indoor environmental quality. He has held visiting positions at Technical University of Denmark (1984-1986), University of California, Berkeley (1992-1993), and Lawrence National Laboratory (LBNL) (1997). His research focuses on indoor air quality, thermal comfort, energy efficiency, and architectural environment. He has pioneered work in carbon neutrality, net zero energy buildings, and the relationship between building design and occupant health and productivity. His recent work addresses ventilation for infection control, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic, and the development of standards for healthy indoor environments. Dr. Tanabe's publications reveal a strong focus on practical applications of building science to improve human comfort and health. His work spans indoor air quality measurement and improvement, thermal comfort in various building types, energy efficiency in buildings, and the impact of building design on occupant productivity and well-being. Recent research emphasizes net zero energy buildings, infection control through ventilation, and biophilic design elements. Fellow Member, American Society of Heating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE) Ralph G. Nevins Award from ASHRE (1989) Technical Award from Society of Heating, Air Conditioning, and Sanitary Engineers, Japan Prize of Research from Architectural Institute of Japan (2002) Pettenkofer award from ISIAQ Academy (2016) Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry Award for Energy Conservation (2024) Dr. Tanabe has supervised numerous students and research projects focused on building environmental engineering. His work has influenced building codes and standards internationally, particularly through his leadership in ISO committees. He leads research teams investigating advanced ventilation systems, thermal comfort modeling, and the relationship between building design and human performance. Current projects focus on smart building technologies, pandemic-responsive building design, and zero-energy building solutions that maintain high indoor environmental quality.

Lee-Su Huangمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Digital Fabrication
• Robotic Fabrication
• Parametric Design
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Lee-Su Huang is an Associate Professor at Lawrence Technological University's College of Architecture and Design. He received his Bachelor of Architecture from Feng-Chia University in Taiwan and his Master in Architecture from Harvard University's Graduate School of Design. As co-founder of SHO Architecture, he maintains an active research and practice profile while teaching design studios and courses in digital media, fabrication, and parametric modeling. His work has been presented at major conferences including ACADIA, CAADRIA, NCBDS, DCA, and ACSA. Huang's research focuses on digital and robotic fabrication, extended reality applications, generative AI and parametric design strategies, as well as kinetic/interactive architectural prototypes. His innovative approach to architectural education is evident in his YouTube Channel hosting 120+ digital media tutorials with 11K subscribers and over one million views. He serves as co-organizer of the annual Playing Models Symposium on AI, Architecture, and Storytelling. Huang's interactive installations have been exhibited internationally at venues including the Milwaukee Museum of Art, the Ras Al Khaimah Fine Arts Festival in the UAE, the Reed Gallery at University of Cincinnati, and the Radcliffe Institute at Harvard University. His work InterLattice received the Best Sculpture Award at the 2021 Ras Al Khaimah Fine Arts Festival. Bachelor of Architecture: Feng-Chia University, Taiwan Master in Architecture: Harvard University's Graduate School of Design Professional Experience: Co-founder, SHO Architecture Practice experience in Taiwan Preston Scott Cohen Inc., Cambridge LASSA Architects, Seoul

Lorenzo Guiducciمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Materials Science
• Biomaterials
• Mechanical Metamaterials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lorenzo Guiducci is a Researcher at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin’s Cluster of Excellence 'Matters of Activity'. He holds a PhD in Physics, Science of Biomaterials from the University of Potsdam, where he studied mechanical actuation in plant seed capsules and cellular solids. His interdisciplinary research focuses on bio-inspired materials, mechanical metamaterials, and the relationship between local composition and global material behavior. Research interests include: Structure-function relationships in biological systems and engineered materials Self-morphing structures and programmable matter Integration of engineering simulations with traditional fabrication techniques like weaving Biomimetic approaches to material design and actuation His publications predominantly explore biomimetic materials, textile mechanics, architectural biomimetics, and theoretical frameworks for active matter. Recent works emphasize interdisciplinary intersections between design, physics, and materials science. He has supervised Master's students including Heidi Jalkh ('Making matter sensitive through form') and Rebeca Estrada Duque ('Assisting tool for designing hygroscopic systems'). His involvement in the 'Material Form Function' project investigates biological-mechanical metamaterial convergence. Guiducci co-leads design workshops (e.g., 'Scaling Nature' series) and contributes to exhibitions like 'Design Lab #13: Material Legacies' at Berlin’s Kunstgewerbemuseum.