جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Patrycja Strycharczukمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Phonetics
• Articulatory Phonology
• Language Variation
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. Patrycja Strycharczuk is Senior Lecturer in Linguistics at the University of Manchester, specializing in experimental phonetics and sociophonetics. Her award-winning research employs ultrasound imaging, acoustic analysis, and computational modeling to study speech production and perception. Research Focus: Strycharczuk's investigations address lingual articulation dynamics, vowel variation, and sound change mechanisms. Current projects examine speaker-specific articulation strategies, neural modeling of phonetic accommodation, and diphthongization patterns in English varieties. Methodologies include high-speed ultrasound, electromagnetic articulography, and machine learning approaches. Publication Trends: Recent articles (2023-2025) demonstrate increasing focus on computational modeling of speech production and perception. Earlier work established insights into dialect levelling, coda /l/ vocalization, and sociophonetic variation in UK English. Awards: Journal of Phonetics Best Early Career Scholar Article (2016).

Deborah Talmiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Emotional Cognition
• Memory Mechanisms
• Neurobiology of Emotion
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Deborah Talmi is a University Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology and a Fellow of Lucy Cavendish College at the University of Cambridge. Her research focuses on the cognitive, computational, and neurobiological mechanisms underlying emotional processes, particularly their intersection with memory, perception, and attention. She leads the Emotional Cognition Lab, which employs behavioral experiments, EEG, fMRI, and computational modeling to explore how emotions influence memory formation and retrieval. Roles: Associate Professor (Department of Psychology), Fellow (Lucy Cavendish College), Principal Investigator (Emotional Cognition Lab) Affiliations: School of Biological Sciences, Cambridge Neuroscience Her research investigates questions such as why emotional experiences feel a certain way, how emotion shapes memory, and the neural basis of similarity perception. A recent study demonstrated that emotionally charged stimuli evoke more similar neural representations than neutral ones, even when controlling for thematic content. This work was published in the Journal of Neuroscience and is part of broader efforts to model emotional memory using frameworks like the Bayesian Brain hypothesis. Dr. Talmi collaborates with institutions like the Swiss Centre for Affective Sciences and employs interdisciplinary methods, including animal models of emotional memory with Prof. Amy Milton. She actively mentors PhD students and welcomes volunteers through the SONA platform. Her lab’s findings have implications for understanding chronic pain, decision-making, and mental health. Her work has been featured in The Conversation and TEDx, emphasizing public engagement. She is also committed to advancing education, as seen in her reflections on remote teaching during the pandemic.

Katie Marshallمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Environmental Change
• Marine Biodiversity
• Population Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Katie Marshall is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Zoology at the University of British Columbia’s Faculty of Science. Her research focuses on the physiological and ecological mechanisms underlying species’ survival in cold environments, particularly in intertidal invertebrates and forest pest insects. She explores how low-temperature adaptation affects population growth and geographic range limits, aiming to predict climate change impacts on species distributions. Dr. Marshall is affiliated with the Biodiversity Research Centre and the Comparative Physiology Group, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration in ecology and evolutionary biology. Her work integrates biological and environmental disciplines, combining molecular studies with ecological observations. For instance, she investigates ice-binding proteins in marine invertebrates and metabolic adaptations in insects and mussels exposed to freezing conditions. She also utilizes advanced technologies like machine learning and DNA metabarcoding for species classification and ecosystem monitoring. Dr. Marshall’s research addresses key questions about why species have specific geographic ranges and how they might respond to environmental changes. Recent studies highlight themes such as the evolutionary origins of cold tolerance, the effects of temperature fluctuations on insect survival, and the interplay between climate variables and organismal physiology. She emphasizes understanding functional traits and eco-evolutionary dynamics to improve predictive models for species range shifts and ecosystem management. Though no specific scientific awards or grants are listed in the provided texts, her contributions to biodiversity and physiological ecology are evident through her active research and lab leadership. The Marshall Lab collaborates broadly within the Zoology Department and across UBC’s Biodiversity Research Centre to advance knowledge in these critical areas.

Michael C. Gurnisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Geodynamics
• Mantle Dynamics
• Plate Tectonics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Michael C. Gurnis is the John E. and Hazel S. Smits Professor of Geophysics at the California Institute of Technology and has served as Director of the Seismological Laboratory (2009-2024) and Schmidt Academy for Software Engineering (2019-). With a B.S. from the University of Arizona (1982) and a Ph.D. from Australian National University (1987), he has held faculty positions at Caltech since 1994, becoming full Professor in 1996 and Smits Professor in 2005. His research spans computational geodynamics, mantle convection, and plate tectonics. California Institute of Technology Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences Seismological Laboratory Schmidt Academy for Software Engineering Research Interests: Gurnis focuses on computational geodynamics to link mantle convection to surface tectonics, using forward/inverse models to study plate motion dynamics , subduction zone mechanics , and deep mantle structures . His work bridges present-day geophysics with historical models through 4D Earth modeling , integrating seismic tomography, mineral physics, and paleogeography via the GPlates consortium. Recent projects include dynamic emergence of continents , plume interactions , and impact-driven subduction . Publications: Gurnis' research spans high-resolution global models of mantle flow, subduction zone rheology, and cratonic basin dynamics. Key trends include multi-physics coupling , Bayesian inversion techniques , and planetary-scale tectonic drivers . His 2024 papers address nonlinear mantle viscosity , shear zone weakening , and impact origins of tectonics . Scientific Awards: Gordon Bell Prize Finalist (2008, 2010) Springer CSE Prize (2011) for plate tectonics simulation work Advising: Mentors graduate students in computational geodynamics, including Jiaqi Fang, Erin Hightower, Yida Li, and Ojashvi Rautela. Collaborates with postdocs and international institutions like ETH-Zurich and National University of Mexico on mantle wedge dynamics and seismic geography. Labs & Teams: Leads the Seismological Laboratory and co-founded the Schmidt Academy for Software Engineering , driving innovations in geodynamic simulations and computational tools.

Auguste Genovesioمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Computational Bioimaging
• Bioinformatics
• Machine Learning
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Auguste Genovesio is a Research Director (DR INSERM) leading the Computational Bioimaging and Bioinformatics team at the Centre for Computational Biology within the École Normale Supérieure (ENS) in Paris. His work focuses on large-scale cellular morphology analysis, integrating machine learning, microscopy, and computational modeling to study cellular responses to perturbations. His team develops algorithms for analyzing high-dimensional biological data, with applications in drug discovery, functional genomics, and neuroscience. Education and Affiliations: Genovesio’s research is anchored at ENS and collaborates with institutions like Institut Curie, Collège de France, and ESPCI. His lab develops open-source tools such as PySpacell and ALFA , advancing spatial analysis and genomic data processing. Research Interests: His group combines deep learning, bioinformatics, and experimental biology to tackle challenges in cellular dynamics, morphological heterogeneity, and predictive modeling. Recent work includes applying diffusion models to reveal subtle phenotypes and optimizing microscopy image analysis pipelines. Key Projects: Cross-modal knowledge distillation for transcriptomics, latent diffusion models for small datasets, and super-resolution microscopy via StyleGAN regularization. Applications: Collaborations in drug screening, neurobiology (e.g., Drosophila memory studies), and cancer cell analysis. Publications: Over 50 peer-reviewed articles since 2007, including work in Nature Communications , Developmental Cell , and NeurIPS . Recent focus on generative AI for biological image analysis and self-supervised learning biases. Grants & Awards: While specific grants aren’t listed, his lab’s cutting-edge research suggests significant institutional and collaborative support. No explicit awards mentioned in texts. Labs/Teams: Director of the Computational Bioimaging group, part of the Functional Genomics section at ENS. Supervises PhD students and postdocs in AI-driven biology and computational microscopy.

Deborah Beimمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• American Politics
• Law, Courts, and Politics
• Methodology (Game Theory)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Deborah Beim is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Michigan, affiliated with the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts (LSA). She previously taught at Yale University before joining Michigan. Her research focuses on American politics, judicial politics, and applied game theory, particularly examining interactions between the U.S. Supreme Court and Courts of Appeals. She holds an office in 7767 Haven Hall. Her research interests include judicial behavior, legal innovation, and the strategic dynamics within the U.S. court system. Key topics include Supreme Court policy agenda-setting, ideological influences on judicial decisions, and legal uniformity across federal courts. Methodologically, she employs game theory to model judicial interactions and decision-making processes. Beim’s work has been published in top journals like the American Journal of Political Science and Journal of Politics . Her recent articles analyze topics ranging from appellate court panel effects on death penalty outcomes to the signaling mechanisms in en banc review processes. Notably, she explores how legal actors like judges and lawyers strategically shape judicial outcomes through procedural and ideological tactics. While no scientific awards are explicitly listed, her extensive publication record reflects recognition in academic circles. She has no listed advisees, though her role as a faculty member suggests potential mentorship roles not detailed here. No grants or labs are mentioned in the provided materials.

Dung Phungمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Environmental Health
• Climate Change and Health
• Occupational Health
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Roles and Affiliations: Associate Professor at the School of Public Health, University of Queensland. Affiliate of the Queensland Alliance for Environmental Health Science. Holds a Bachelor of Medicine from Hanoi Medical University, a Master of Public Health from the University of Washington, and a PhD from Griffith University. Research Interests: Dr. Phung specializes in occupational and environmental pollution's health impacts, climate change adaptation, and health interventions. His work emphasizes translating scientific evidence into policy and practice. Key areas include extreme weather effects, health risk assessment, and systematic review methodologies. Publications and Grants: Has published over 130 peer-reviewed articles and secured >$20M in grants (including $8.5M as PI). Notable research includes studies on heatwave vulnerability, air pollution exposure among children, and flood-related health risks. His work spans Vietnam, Australia, and multiple international settings. Grants and Awards: Principal Investigator for grants totaling >$8.5M Recipient of research and fellowship grants, including global partnerships Supervision: Supervised 20 PhD students globally on public health topics. Leads the E-DENGUE project and collaborates internationally on climate-sensitive health issues. Labs/Teams: Engaged in interdisciplinary teams addressing environmental health, climate change, and policy translation through the School of Public Health and Queensland Alliance initiatives.

• Crop Physiology
• Agricultural Technology
• Plant Stress Tolerance
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr William Salter is a Lecturer in Crop Physiology at the University of Sydney's School of Life and Environmental Sciences, based at the Narrabri Plant Breeding Institute. His research focuses on enhancing crop productivity and resilience through innovations in plant physiology, phenotyping technologies, and open-source agricultural tools. He leads a research group developing low-cost sensors and data pipelines for measuring plant traits like light use efficiency, canopy architecture, and weed detection. Education: BSc (Edinburgh) and PhD (Sydney) Research interests include optimizing photosynthesis for food security, improving water/nutrient efficiency in crops, and adapting farming systems to climate change. His work prioritizes accessible, open-source solutions to democratize scientific tools. Recent grants include studies on wheat heat tolerance and drought resilience. He advises students like Edward David on crop stress physiology projects. Collaborations involve the Sydney Institute of Agriculture and international partners. Labs/Teams: Narrabri Plant Breeding Institute research group, International Centre of Crop and Digital Agriculture team.

• Mental Health
• Depression
• Psychological Dynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Omid V. Ebrahimi is a Career Development Research Fellow at the University of Oxford’s Department of Experimental Psychology, affiliated with Magdalen College. His research focuses on the development and maintenance of mental health disorders, particularly depression and anxiety, using systems-based and network analytical approaches. He leads the Oxford Emotional Disorder Genesis and Evolution (EDGE) Lab and the Critical Incidents and Psychological Adaptation (CIPA) study, tracking 20,000+ individuals over 15 years to explore societal crises’ impacts on mental health. His work during the pandemic examined social containment policies’ effects on mental health and identified strategies to mitigate harm. Education: PhD and DClinPsy qualifications from institutions including the University of Oslo (with time at the University of Amsterdam), UC Berkeley, and The University of Hong Kong. He emphasizes mentoring, receiving a mentorship award, and advocates for clear scientific communication, featured in over 70 media outlets. Research Interests: Critical incidents (e.g., pandemics, climate change), depressive symptom dynamics, network analysis, and systems-based mental health science. Collaborations span global institutions like Harvard University and the University of Iceland. Key Projects: The CIPA study investigates long-term mental health trajectories post-critical incidents. His work integrates biopsychosocial variables to identify prevention and treatment targets for depression/anxiety. Awards: Mentorship Award for his student supervision efforts. Active in policy discussions, emphasizing conference accessibility and structural equity barriers.

• Coastal Flooding
• Sea Level Rise
• Climate Change Impact
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Ivan Haigh is an Associate Professor in Ocean and Earth Science at the University of Southampton, UK. His research focuses on sea level variations, coastal flooding, and climate change impacts. He leads multiple international research projects, including the CHANCE project (NERC/NSF-funded) and Vietnam flood risk studies (NERC/NAFOSTED-funded), totaling £4.8M across 8 active grants. He is a Principal Investigator (PI) and Co-Investigator (Co-I) on projects addressing compound flooding, storm surge barriers, and coastal resilience. His work bridges academic research with practical coastal management, collaborating with agencies like the UK Environment Agency and Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure. Educated at the University of Southampton (BSc Oceanography/Maths, 1998-2001) and with a PhD (2005-2009) on sea level changes in the English Channel, Haigh held a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Western Australia before returning to Southampton as a lecturer. Promoted to Associate Professor in 2016, he also leads the NERC-funded Knowledge Exchange Fellowship (2021), focusing on climate-resilient infrastructure. Teaching includes coordinating coastal processes modules at undergraduate and MSc levels, with a focus on stakeholder engagement. His external roles include keynote speaking at global conferences (e.g., 'All at Seas Conference' 2013) and membership in the Institute of Marine Engineering. Current PhD supervision spans 10 students across interdisciplinary topics like compound flooding and storm surge modeling. Research groups include the Physical Oceanography Institute and Southampton Marine and Maritime Institute. Notable projects include ACROSS (colonisation of Sahul via seafaring) and RISeR (sea-level change projections for northwest Europe). His work emphasizes translating scientific insights into actionable coastal management strategies, addressing both academic and societal challenges.

• Climate Change Ecology
• Plant-Plant Interactions
• Soil Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sara Tomiolo is an Assistant Professor in the Plant Ecology Group at the Institute of Evolution and Ecology, University of Tübingen, Germany. She holds a PhD in plant evolutionary ecology from Tübingen University (2013). Her research focuses on plant-plant and plant-soil biota interactions under climate change, drought, and microplastic contamination, using interdisciplinary methods including greenhouse and field experiments. She explores how abiotic stressors and biotic factors influence plant performance, community composition, and range shifts. Professional experience includes postdoctoral roles at Aarhus University (Denmark), Kent State University (USA), and Tübingen University. Her work emphasizes science communication and open science, reflecting her commitment to accessible research practices. She is affiliated with the Institute of Evolution and Ecology within the Faculty of Science, contributing to initiatives like the 'Bunte Wiese' project. Her research addresses critical global challenges such as climate-driven species migration and soil pollution impacts on ecosystems. Key research interests include drought effects on plant interactions, microplastic pollution consequences, and evolutionary responses to environmental stressors. Her publications span topics from niche partitioning under drought to modeling plant competition dynamics. While no awards are listed, her contributions to ecological theory and experimental methodologies are notable. She advises within the Plant Ecology Group and engages in collaborative projects across institutions. Dr. Tomiolo’s lab focuses on integrating field observations with controlled experiments to understand ecological processes at multiple scales. Her work bridges basic research with applied challenges, offering insights into biodiversity maintenance and ecosystem resilience under global change scenarios.

Mattias Villaniمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Bayesian Statistics
• Machine Learning
• Computational Methods
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mattias Villani is Professor of Statistics at Stockholm University, specializing in Bayesian statistics and machine learning. He obtained his PhD in Statistics from Stockholm University in 2000 and has held positions at Sveriges Riksbank and Linköping University. Villani develops computationally efficient Bayesian methods for inference, prediction and decision-making with flexible probabilistic models. Research Interests: His work spans Bayesian computation (MCMC, HMC, variational inference), machine learning (Gaussian processes, mixture models), and applications in neuroimaging, transportation, and econometrics. Research focuses on scalable Bayesian methods for large datasets and complex models. Publication Focus: Recent articles concentrate on Bayesian neuroimaging analysis, transportation network modeling, and efficient MCMC algorithms. Methodological innovations in subsampling techniques for large-scale Bayesian computation represent a significant research trend. Student Advising: Supervises PhD students in statistical methodology development and applications. Current research groups focus on spatiotemporal modeling, locally stationary processes, and neuroimaging statistics.

Roelof Hutمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Chronobiology
• Evolutionary Biology
• Zoology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Roelof Hut is a Professor of Chronobiology at the University of Groningen, affiliated with the Faculty of Science and Engineering and the Groningen Institute for Evolutionary Life Sciences (GIELS). He leads the Hut Lab - Chronobiology, focusing on circadian rhythms, photoperiodism, and evolutionary adaptations to environmental timing cues. His roles include Chair of the International Hibernation Society and editorial board memberships for Journal of Biological Rhythms , Journal of Circadian Rhythms , and Frontiers in Ecology & Evolution . Research interests span chronobiology, evolutionary biology, and neurophysiology, with a focus on circadian entrainment mechanisms, seasonal timing in animals, and the impacts of light on physiology and behavior. He has contributed to projects like the NWA-funded BioClock initiative, investigating circadian clocks in modern society and light’s role in human health. Key collaborations include studies on light entrainment in insects, stress effects on circadian clocks, and the genomic basis of climate adaptation in species like the winter moth. His work intersects with UN Sustainable Development Goals, emphasizing health and environmental sustainability. Roelof Hut has held postdoctoral fellowships at the University of Virginia and Inserm (France), and his research outputs include over 115 peer-reviewed articles. He is actively involved in public outreach, addressing topics like daylight exposure’s cognitive effects and the societal implications of circadian misalignment.

Felix Sperlingمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Insect Systematics
• Evolutionary Biology
• Biodiversity Conservation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Felix Sperling is a Professor in the Biological Sciences Department at the University of Alberta's Faculty of Science. His research focuses on insect systematics, evolution, and biodiversity, with a particular emphasis on Lepidoptera (butterflies and moths) and Coleoptera (beetles). He leads the Sperling Lab, which integrates molecular genetics, morphological analysis, and computational tools to study speciation, phylogenetics, and conservation. Current projects include investigating mountain pine beetles, spruce budworms, and swallowtail butterflies, with applications to pest management and biodiversity preservation. Courses taught include BIOL 335 (Principles of Systematics), ENT 327 (Terrestrial Arthropod Diversity), and ENT 527 (Advanced Terrestrial Arthropod Diversity). His lab trains students in taxonomy and genomics, with recent alumni including Leah Jackson (MSc 2024), Oksana Vernygora (PhD 2020), and Victor Shegelski (PhD 2020). The lab’s work frequently involves collaborations with museums and conservation agencies, leveraging natural history collections and genomic data to address ecological and evolutionary questions. Notable achievements include groundbreaking studies on species delimitation in butterflies and beetles, as well as the development of interactive tools for taxonomic analysis. The lab has also contributed to understanding the genetic basis of dispersal in forest pests like the mountain pine beetle.

• Ethnomusicology
• Middle Eastern Music
• African Music
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michael Frishkopf is a Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Music at the University of Alberta, and Director of the Canadian Centre for Ethnomusicology. He also holds an adjunct professorship at the University for Development Studies in Ghana. His academic journey includes a BSc in Mathematics from Yale University (1984), MA in Ethnomusicology from Tufts University (1989), and PhD in Music from UCLA (1999). His primary roles include teaching ethnomusicology courses (e.g., MUSIC 148, MUSIC 465) and leading research initiatives in music and global health, soundscapes, and Islamic ritual studies. Education: BSc Mathematics, Yale University (1984) MA Ethnomusicology, Tufts University (1989) PhD Music, UCLA (1999) Research interests span ethnomusicology, Sufi music, sound in Islamic rituals, music and global health, machine learning applications, and social network analysis. He founded the West African Music Ensemble (1999) and Middle Eastern Music Ensemble (2004). His work bridges disciplines including anthropology, computer science, and public health. Key projects include the Autonomous Adaptive Soundscapes initiative for ICU patients, Music for Global Human Development (promoting health in Ghana, Liberia, and Ethiopia), and Music, Sound, and Architecture in Islam . He has published over 100 works and received awards such as the 2020 Edmonton Interfaith Advocate Award and 2018 Community Connection Award. Grants include funding from SSHRC, CFI, and the Fulbright Foundation. He advises numerous collaborative projects and serves on boards like the Egyptian Center for Culture and Art. His research emphasizes participatory action research, particularly using music as a tool for social change and health promotion. Labs/Teams: Canadian Centre for Ethnomusicology (CCE), Genetic Music Collective, TransCultural Orchestra. Current projects include AI for Sound Societies and Mindful Social Listening for student mental health.