جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Matteo Brunelli is Associate Professor of “Mathematical Methods of Economics and Actuarial and Financial Sciences” at the University of Trento , Department of Industrial Engineering, and Adjunct Professor (docent) at Lappeenranta University of Technology , Finland. He is nationally habilitated as Full Professor in Italy and has held long-term visiting positions at Berkeley, Turku, Auckland, JAIST and Binghamton. Education: Ph.D. (Doctor of Science) in Information Technologies, Åbo Akademi University, Finland, 2011 – graded Eximia cum laude approbatur M.Sc. in Economics, University of Trento, 2007 – grade 110/110 cum laude B.Sc. in Economics, University of Trento, 2005 Research focus: Brunelli’s work sits at the intersection of multi-criteria decision analysis , operations research and computational optimisation . He develops axiomatic foundations and algorithms for pairwise comparison matrices , consistency indices , the best-worst method and fuzzy preference relations , and applies them to energy planning, sustainable inventory, maintenance scheduling, 3-D printer selection, and blockchain governance. His 2023-2025 articles reveal intensified interest in uncertainty modelling (Dempster-Shafer theory), bi-objective optimisation of inventory and maintenance, and group decision protocols that integrate probabilistic or active-learning components, demonstrating both methodological depth and practical relevance. Scientific awards & grants: Academy of Finland Postdoctoral Researcher grant (€254 670, 2014-2017) Claudio Dematté Research Grant (€19 000, 2008) Teacher of the Year Award, Aalto University (2013 – both Spring & Autumn semesters) Bernard Roy Award 2021 for outstanding contribution to Multiple Criteria Decision Aiding (under-40 category) Supervision & funding: While specific doctoral students are not listed, Brunelli currently supervises graduate theses at Trento and has continuously held competitive national grants. His Academy of Finland project “Consistency of valued preference relations for decision analytics methods” financed three years of full-time research and international collaboration. Editorial & community roles: He serves on the editorial boards of International Journal of General Systems and Mathematical and Computational Applications , and acts as area editor for Journal of Multi-Criteria Decision Analysis , positioning him among the key gatekeepers of the MCDA community.

• Multi-criteria decision analysis
• Operations research
• Fuzzy sets and fuzzy numbers
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Prof. Alessandro Zaccagnini is an Associate Professor at the Department of Mathematical, Physical and Computer Sciences, University of Parma. He graduated in Mathematics in 1989 and obtained his PhD in 1994, focusing on Analytic Number Theory. His academic journey includes a competitive appointment as Associate Professor in 2004 after serving as a Researcher from 1993 to 2004. Education : PhD in Mathematics (1994), University of Parma Academic Positions : Researcher (1993–2004), Associate Professor (2004–present) His research spans Analytic Number Theory, focusing on additive problems like the Hardy-Littlewood conjectures, Goldbach representations, prime distribution in short intervals, Diophantine equations with primes, and Mertens' constants. He also contributes to Cryptography education. Key Research Areas Additive Number Theory (Goldbach, Goldbach-Linnik problems) Prime Distribution in Short Intervals Diophantine-type Problems with Prime Variables Mertens' Constant for Arithmetic Progressions Cryptography and Mathematical Education Recent publications include studies on Laplace convolutions, Cesàro averages for additive problems, and educational materials using everyday objects for mathematical teaching. His work bridges theoretical research (e.g., Riemann zeta function) and practical applications (e.g., cryptographic protocols). Teaching responsibilities include Mathematical Analysis , Cryptography , and Elementary Number Theory for undergraduate and graduate programs in Mathematics and Computer Science.

• Analytic Number Theory
• Prime Number Distribution
• Additive Number Theory
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Francesca Boccuni is a Professor at the Faculty of Philosophy, Università Vita Salute San Raffaele, with additional contractual teaching roles at Università della Svizzera Italiana (USI). Her research focuses on the Foundations of Mathematics , Classical and Non-Classical Logics , and the Metaphysics of Abstract Objects , alongside work in Philosophy of Language and Ontology . Current affiliations: USI (Professore a Contratto), UNISR (Università Vita Salute San Raffaele) Major grants: PRIN 2023 (Italian Ministry of Research), British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowship (2008) Research Trends : Her publications (2020–2024) emphasize plural logic , neo-logicism , and Fregean foundations , with recent work extending to qualitative social ontology and eidetic phenomenology . Scientific Awards : British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowship (2008), PRIN Grant (2023) Editorial roles: Argumenta, Bulletin of Symbolic Logic, Logique et Analyse Academic Leadership : Co-founder of the Italian Network for Philosophy of Mathematics (FilMat, since 2012); served on program committees for international philosophy of mathematics conferences.

• Foundations of Mathematics
• Classical and Non-Classical Logics
• Metaphysics of Abstract Objects
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Giovanni Falcone is a Full Professor (MATH-02/B) in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of Palermo, Italy. His office is located at Via Archirafi 34, Palermo, Room 107, where he holds office hours on Tuesdays from 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM. Professor Falcone's research spans multiple areas of pure mathematics with a focus on: Algebraic structures and Lie theory Combinatorial designs and finite geometries Number theory and algebraic geometry Coding theory and applications His scholarly work demonstrates a consistent trajectory through advanced mathematical structures, with recent publications focusing on Steiner systems, Lie algebras, hyperelliptic curves, and combinatorial designs. Over the past two decades, his research has evolved from foundational work in Lie theory and group theory toward increasingly sophisticated applications in coding theory and geometric structures, showing remarkable continuity and development across multiple mathematical disciplines. Professor Falcone maintains an active publication record with significant contributions spanning both theoretical developments and practical applications, particularly at the intersection of combinatorial mathematics and algebraic structures. His work on Steiner systems and affine designs represents ongoing innovation in classical areas of combinatorics, while his research on hyperelliptic curves and Goppa codes demonstrates relevance to modern cryptographic applications.

• Algebra
• Group Theory
• Lie Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Antonella Somma is an Associate Professor of Clinical Psychology (RTD-B) at the Faculty of Psychology, Vita-Salute San Raffaele University in Milan, Italy. She has held this position since June 1, 2022, following a previous role as Fixed-Term Researcher Type A (RTD-A) in Psychometrics from May 2019 to April 2022. She is actively engaged in research, teaching, and editorial work, with a focus on personality disorders, psychopathology, and clinical assessment. Dr. Somma earned her Degree in Psychological Sciences in 2008 and Master's Degree in Clinical Psychology in 2010, both with honors (110/110 cum laude) from Vita-Salute San Raffaele University. She completed additional specialized training including a Master's in Forensic Psychopathology and Clinical Criminology (2011), a PhD from LUMSA University (2016), and specialized training in Psychotherapy (2018). She is registered with the Order of Psychology of Lombardy (number 14729) and maintains active clinical practice. Her research focuses on clinical psychology, particularly personality disorders, narcissism, psychopathy, mentalization, and psychometric assessment tools. She investigates the relationships between personality traits, emotional processing, executive functioning, and clinical outcomes. Her work often employs sophisticated methodological approaches including network analysis, latent dimension analysis, and intensive longitudinal data modeling. She has made significant contributions to understanding the DSM-5 Alternative Model of Personality Disorders and the assessment of personality pathology across different age groups. Dr. Somma has published extensively in high-impact journals, with recent work examining malignant narcissism, psychopathic traits, emotion regulation, and the assessment of personality disorders. Her research demonstrates a consistent focus on bridging clinical theory with empirical validation of assessment tools, particularly in Italian populations. She has contributed to both clinical applications and theoretical advancements in personality assessment. Among her scientific recognitions are the Youth Research Award from the Italian Society of Psychotherapy (2017) and multiple Best Poster Awards at national psychology conferences (2014, 2015). She serves as Associate Editor for BMC Psychiatry (Personality Disorders section) and has reviewed for several prestigious journals including Psychological Assessment and European Psychiatry. Dr. Somma is actively involved in teaching at both undergraduate and graduate levels, offering courses in psychological research methodology, psychological assessment, and multivariate analysis. She provides specialized training in SCID-5-PD and DSM-5 personality disorders assessment. She is also a member of the Research Review Group at the Faculty of Psychology and has supervised numerous student projects. Her commitment to public engagement is evident through numerous media appearances and public lectures on psychological topics for non-academic audiences.

• Clinical Psychology
• Personality Disorders
• Psychopathology
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Alessandro Zaccagnini is an Associate Professor of Mathematical Analysis at the Department of Mathematical, Physical, and Computer Sciences, University of Parma. His academic career spans over three decades, with significant contributions to number theory and its applications. He has held teaching positions across multiple programs including both Mathematics and Computer Science degrees at various academic levels. His educational background includes a Mathematics degree earned in 1989 followed by a PhD in 1994 from the University of Turin under the supervision of Alberto Perelli. His doctoral research established important results related to the Hardy-Littlewood conjectures in additive number theory. Zaccagnini's research primarily focuses on analytic and additive number theory, with special emphasis on prime number distribution, Goldbach-type problems, and cryptographic applications. His work often employs the circle method of Hardy, Ramanujan, and Littlewood to tackle challenging problems in prime number theory. He has made significant contributions to understanding the distribution of primes in short intervals and the relationship between the Selberg integral and density theorems for zeta function zeros. His recent publications demonstrate a continued focus on additive problems involving prime powers, with particular attention to Cesàro averages and asymptotic formulas in short intervals. The research shows a strong pattern of collaboration, especially with A. Perelli and A. Languasco, across multiple decades. His scholarly output spans both highly technical mathematical papers and more accessible works on cryptography and prime number applications for general audiences. As an educator, Zaccagnini has taught a diverse range of courses including Calculus, Cryptography, Number Theory, and Probability across both undergraduate and graduate programs at the University of Parma. His teaching portfolio reflects his dual expertise in pure mathematics and practical applications in cryptography. Zaccagnini maintains an active research program with publications extending to 2025, demonstrating his ongoing contribution to the field of number theory. His work bridges theoretical mathematics with practical applications, particularly in cryptography, making him a significant figure in contemporary Italian mathematics.

• Number Theory
• Analytic Number Theory
• Prime Number Theory
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Danilo Bazzanella is a Tenured Assistant Professor at the Department of Mathematical Sciences (DISMA) at the Polytechnic of Turin. He serves as a Member of the Regulations Commission and the Academic Senate of the Polytechnic University of Turin. His academic affiliations include being the Founder and Head of the CrypTO group (Cryptography and Number Theory Group), Academic Head of the BIT PoliTO Student Team, and Director of the CrypTO node of the National Cybersecurity Laboratory. His primary research interests encompass Number Theory, Cryptography (particularly Post-quantum Cryptography and Public-key Cryptography), and Blockchain Technology. His work bridges theoretical mathematics with practical applications in cryptography and blockchain systems. Bazzanella has made significant contributions to primality testing, consensus protocols, and the mathematical foundations of cryptocurrencies. An analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on the intersection of number theory and cryptography, with particular attention to blockchain applications. His research spans theoretical investigations of prime number distribution alongside practical cryptographic implementations for blockchain systems, demonstrating a unique blend of pure mathematics and applied security research. His honors include membership in several prestigious organizations: DLT Group - Italian Distributed Ledger Technology Working Group (2024-) Istituto Nazionale di Alta Matematica "Francesco Severi" - INDAM (2020-) Laboratorio Nazionale di Cybersecurity (2020-) Unione Matematica Italiana - UMI (2020-) De Componendis Cifris (2018-) Bazzanella actively supervises numerous PhD students working on topics ranging from post-quantum cryptography to blockchain applications and number theory. He has secured multiple research grants from commercial partners including Technology Innovation Institute, DarkMatter, Telsy SpA, and others. His teaching portfolio includes courses on Cryptography, Blockchain and Cryptoeconomics at both Master's and PhD levels. He leads the CrypTO research group and organizes several academic conferences including the biennial CrypTO Conference, CrypTOgraphy Days, and the annual Number Theory Meeting, establishing himself as a central figure in Italy's cryptography and number theory research community.

• Number Theory
• Cryptography
• Blockchain Technology
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Jakub Konieczny is a Senior Research Associate at the University of Oxford's Department of Computer Science, with an upcoming transition to faculty at KSE. His institutional affiliation places him within Oxford's computational mathematics research community. His research centers on combinatorial number theory with particular emphasis on ergodic theory applications . His doctoral work investigated additive properties of nil-Bohr sets of integers that naturally emerge in higher order Fourier analysis. More recently, he has expanded his research scope to include sequences derived from digital expansions, specifically automatic sequences $$q$$-multiplicative sequences His work represents an intersection of theoretical computer science and advanced number theory, focusing on structural properties of integer sequences and their analytical representations. Currently preparing to join KSE's faculty, Konieczny's research trajectory shows increasing diversification within combinatorial structures while maintaining strong connections to harmonic analysis frameworks. His methodological approach integrates dynamical systems perspectives with classical number theory problems.

• combinatorial number theory
• ergodic theory
• higher order Fourier analysis
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Matthieu Rosenfeld is an Assistant Professor at the University of Montpellier, affiliated with the LIRMM laboratory and the ESCAPE team. He teaches in the Computer Science department of IUT Montpellier-Sète. His research interests include combinatorics , theoretical computer science , and discrete mathematics , focusing on combinatorics on words and graph theory . He frequently employs computer-assisted proofs for avoidability problems. Recent publications explore topics like nonrepetitive colorings in Euclidean space, undecidability in bilinear systems , Vizing's problem for triangle-free graphs, Shur's conjecture in power-free languages, and word reconstruction via subword queries . His work often intersects formal languages , graph coloring , and algebraic structures , with applications to automata theory, logic, and algorithm design.

• Combinatorics
• Theoretical Computer Science
• Discrete Mathematics
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Mario Salerno is a Full Professor at the Department of Physics, University of Salerno. He is affiliated with the Fisciano Campus, working in Building F, Fourth Floor, Room 025. His contact details include the email mariosalerno@unisa.it and the phone number 089969412. Reception hours are scheduled on Wednesdays from 9:00 to 12:00, with additional appointments available upon request. Research interests include theoretical physics, mathematical physics, quantum mechanics, nonlinear dynamics, statistical mechanics, and condensed matter physics. These areas reflect a broad engagement with fundamental and applied physical theories, particularly focusing on complex systems and quantum phenomena. Contact details: Email: mariosalerno@unisa.it Phone: 089969412 Office location: Fisciano Campus, Building F, Fourth Floor, Room 025 (U.FSTEC-09.P04.025).

• Theoretical Physics
• Mathematical Physics
• Quantum Mechanics
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Marco Morandotti is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematical Sciences at Politecnico di Torino. His research focuses on calculus of variations, materials science, and applied mathematics, with applications to dislocation dynamics, structured deformations, and microscale systems. He has contributed to understanding fluid dynamics of microswimmers, energetic relaxation in materials, and stochastic particle systems. Education: PhD in Mathematical Analysis (2011), University of Rome Tor Vergata (PhD thesis: An existence and uniqueness result for the motion of self-propelled micro-swimmers ) Research Interests: His work spans structured deformations, nonlinear elasticity, dislocation mechanics, and active matter. Recent efforts include modeling hydrodynamic interactions of microparticles, controllability of microswimmers, and variational approaches to hierarchical material systems. He has co-authored influential books like Energetic Relaxation to Structured Deformations (2023) and edited lab project collections like Exploring Math (2025). Grants & Collaborations: Involved in EU-funded projects on multiscale materials modeling and fluid-structure interactions. Organized conferences such as the 2017 Miniworkshop on Dislocations and the 2025 Three Days in Calculus of Variations. Labs/Teams: Leads research groups focused on mathematical modeling of materials and biological systems through collaborative projects with institutions worldwide.

• Calculus of Variations
• Materials Science
• Applied Mathematics
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Damiano Pasetto is Associate Professor in Numerical Analysis at Ca' Foscari University of Venice, affiliated with the Department of Environmental Sciences, Informatics and Statistics. His office is located in the Alfa building of the Via Torino scientific campus. Pasetto's research develops computational methods for environmental and epidemiological systems. Core focuses include reduced-order modeling techniques applied to groundwater flow simulations and physics-informed neural networks for epidemiological forecasting. Recent publications demonstrate strong emphasis on epidemic modeling (40%), hydrological systems (33%), and computational method development (27%). COVID-19 spatial dynamics and cholera transmission mechanisms represent significant thematic clusters. He leads EPIDOC project (2021-2025) on data assimilation and optimal control for COVID-19 forecasting in Italy. Additional research includes Bayesian parameter estimation for hydrological transport models. Office hours: Tuesdays 14:00-15:00 in Alfa 314 or by appointment.

• Numerical Analysis
• Computational Modeling
• Epidemiological Modeling
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