جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Erich Schweighofer serves as Associate Professor at the University of Vienna within the Institute for European, International and Comparative Law, specifically affiliated with the Department of International Law and International Relations. His research activities are centered at the Juridicum building (Schottenbastei 10-16, 1010 Vienna), where he maintains an active office presence with scheduled consultation hours. His scholarly focus spans Legal Informatics , Artificial Intelligence and Law , Data Protection , and Legal Knowledge Representation , with particular emphasis on explainable AI systems for legal contexts and formal methodologies for translating legal norms into computational frameworks. This interdisciplinary work bridges jurisprudence and computer science through projects examining biometric regulation, autonomous vehicle governance, and natural language processing applications in legal domains. Analysis of his 2021-2024 publications reveals consistent thematic progression toward operationalizing legal principles in AI systems, with increasing focus on transparency mechanisms, temporal logic for dynamic regulations, and cross-jurisdictional compliance challenges. His work predominantly appears in the International Legal Informatics Symposium (IRIS) proceedings and JURIX conferences, reflecting deep engagement with the legal informatics community. Professor Schweighofer leads a dedicated research team including project assistants Mag. Jessica Fleisch, Mag. Jonas Pfister, Felix Schmautzer, and Mag. Jakob Zanol, while actively participating in the University of Vienna's Working Group on Legal Informatics (Arbeitsgruppe Rechtsinformatik). His collaborative approach extends to organizing the biennial IRIS symposium, which has established itself as a cornerstone event for European legal informatics scholarship since 1998.

• Legal Informatics
• Artificial Intelligence and Law
• Data Protection and Privacy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stefan Trinks is an Assistant Professor at the Institute for Art and Visual History of Humboldt University of Berlin , where he has held teaching and research positions since 2007. He serves as sub-head of the Collaborative Research Center 'Transformations of Antiquity' and contributes to the Cluster of Excellence 'Image – Knowledge – Design.' Academic Affiliation: Humboldt University of Berlin Research Focus: Medieval art, Classical Antiquity reception, Political iconography, and Contemporary art analysis Key Projects: Adolph Goldschmidt Center for Romanesque Sculpture, Image Act and Embodiment Research Group His research explores intersections of medieval sculpture and architecture with modern visual culture, particularly examining the continuity of antiquity in Iberian Peninsula art (5th–13th centuries). Publications address topics like chryselephantine technique, tactile theology, and pop culture iconography. Selected 2018 publications reveal trends in analyzing medieval color symbolism, music video aesthetics, and Laocoön reception. Earlier works focus on Santiago de Compostela as a tactile theater, Sheela-na-gig iconography, and vestimentary symbolism during the Investiture Controversy. Scientific Award: 2012 International Romanesque Research Prize Editorial Contributions: Atlases of Knowledge (2016), Intuition and Institution Coursebook (2012) Public Engagement: Interviews with ARD-Digitalradio and Deutschlandradio on art history topics

• Medieval Art
• Romanesque Sculpture
• Political Iconography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

PD Dr. Ansgar Schanbacher serves as a Research Fellow at the Institute for Regional Historical Research, University of Göttingen, specializing in environmental and urban history of Early Modern Central Europe and the Netherlands. His work examines resource management and hazard responses in cities like Braunschweig, Würzburg, and Utrecht through interdisciplinary environmental history frameworks. His academic formation includes a Dr. phil. from Göttingen University (2011-2015) on Potato Blight and Famine in Northwestern Germany (1845-1848), completed within the Research Training Group Interdisciplinary Environmental History. Earlier, he earned an M.A. in History, Economy, and Polish Language/Literature from Leipzig University and Lublin's Catholic University (2003-2010), followed by freelance translation work (2009-2011). Schanbacher's research centers on Environmental History, Urban History (17th-19th centuries), History of Science, and Eastern European History. His scholarship reveals how early modern cities navigated ecological challenges through municipal policies, technological adaptations, and social coping mechanisms, with particular attention to waste management, fire prevention, food crises, and horticulture across German and Dutch urban contexts. His 15 most recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on urban environmental resilience, showing evolution from specific hazard case studies (fires, earthquakes) toward broader sustainability frameworks. Key trends include comparative analysis of municipal responses, interdisciplinary methodology bridging history and environmental science, and contextualization of historical practices within modern sustainability discourse. His scientific recognition includes: Prize of the Historical Commission for Lower Saxony and Bremen (2016) DFG Scholarship at Göttingen University (2011-2014) DAAD Scholarship for Poznań/Kraków (2008) Grant leadership includes Scientific Coordination of 'Sustainability as Argument' (2016-2020) and a 2016 Graduate School of Humanities research grant. He actively disseminates research through the 'Stadtgeschichten' urban history blog (co-editor), 'Epidemien in der frühneuzeitlichen Stadt' podcast series, and public lectures on Central European urban environments. Current affiliations include the European Society for Environmental History and European Association for Urban History, with contributions to the Portal zur Geschichte and Frauenstift Gandersheim projects. Based at Göttingen University's Heinrich-Düker-Weg campus, he maintains active scholarly engagement through editorial work, conference presentations, and interdisciplinary collaborations exploring historical dimensions of urban sustainability.

• Environmental History
• Urban History
• History of Science
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Tien N. Nguyen is a Professor in the Computer Science Department at the Erik Jonsson School of Engineering and Computer Science, University of Texas at Dallas. He has been actively contributing to the software engineering research community since 2005, with significant publications and service to major conferences including ASE, ICSE, and ESEC/FSE. His extensive research portfolio spans multiple areas at the intersection of artificial intelligence and software engineering. Dr. Nguyen's research focuses on AI/ML4Code, encompassing Machine Learning, Natural Language Processing for Software Engineering and Software Security. His work specifically addresses Program Analysis, Software Evolution and Mining, Software Security, Software Maintenance, Mining Software Repositories, Version and Configuration Management, and Web Code Analysis and Security. His research has been consistently funded by multiple NSF grants including NSA NCAE-C-002-2021, CNS-2120386, CCF-1723215, CCF-1723432, CNS-1723198, and others dating back to CCLI-0737029. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward leveraging large language models for various software engineering tasks including program analysis, bug detection, code completion, and automated program repair. The research spans both theoretical foundations and practical applications, with numerous papers accepted at top-tier conferences across multiple years. His scientific contributions have been recognized with several prestigious awards: ACM SIGSOFT Distinguished Paper Award at FSE 2024 IEEE Computer Society TCSE Distinguished Paper Award at SANER 2022 ACM SIGSOFT Distinguished Paper and ASE Best Paper Award at ASE 2014 ACM SIGSOFT Distinguished Paper Award at ASE 2012 ACM SIGSOFT Distinguished Paper Award at ESEC/FSE 2009 Dr. Nguyen has served in numerous leadership roles including Program Co-Chair for ICSE 2020 Demonstrations, Doctoral Symposium Co-Chair for ESEC/FSE 2021, NIER Track Chair for ASE 2020, and Tutorials Co-Chair for ASE 2024. He has received multiple NSF grants supporting his research in software analysis, mining, and security. His work with the Boa infrastructure for ultra-large-scale code mining has established significant infrastructure for the research community. His laboratory focuses on AI for software engineering, with particular emphasis on program analysis, software security, and mining software repositories. The research group develops techniques that bridge the gap between artificial intelligence and practical software engineering challenges, creating tools that are both theoretically sound and practically applicable to real-world software development.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Machine Learning
• Natural Language Processing
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Minjoon Seo is an Associate Professor at KAIST AI, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology. He holds a BS in Electrical Engineering & Computer Science from UC Berkeley and previously worked as a software engineer at Oracle. His research focuses on natural language understanding, large-scale end-to-end question answering, and multimodal AI systems combining language and vision. Research Interests: His work spans Natural Language Processing, Machine Learning, Deep Learning, and Language-Vision integration. He develops neural network architectures for machine comprehension and multimodal understanding, with applications in question answering systems and diagram interpretation. Publications: His research demonstrates a consistent focus on multimodal AI systems, with recent works advancing neural approaches to machine comprehension and diagram understanding. Publications show strong emphasis on NLP-CV integration and practical applications in healthcare and education. Awards: Best Paper Nomination at UbiComp 2014 for BiliCam research Professional Activities: Maintains active open-source contributions through GitHub repositories related to question answering systems and NLP research. Co-founded Config Intelligence while maintaining academic position.

• Natural Language Processing
• Machine Learning
• Artificial Intelligence
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Christopher Bahl serves as Associate Professor of South Asian History in the Department of History at Durham University, a position he has held since 2020 after previously working as a research associate at the Orient-Institut Beirut (Max Weber Foundation) in Lebanon. His academic credentials include a PhD in History from SOAS, University of London (2018), an MA in Historical Research Methods from SOAS (2014), and a Magister Artium in Islamic Studies and South Asian History from the University of Heidelberg (2013). His educational journey also encompassed studies at Damascus University and Hyderabad's Central University during 2010/11. Dr. Bahl's research investigates early modern South Asia's connections with the western Indian Ocean through Arabic manuscript circulation (15th-17th centuries), with particular emphasis on cultural transmission and learned networks. His work bridges South Asian History , Islamic Manuscript Cultures , and Transoceanic Exchange , revealing how textual practices shaped regional identities across Egypt, the Red Sea, and the Deccan. Analysis of his recent publications shows consistent focus on scribal networks, prosopography, and the movement of knowledge across maritime boundaries. His scholarship demonstrates growing interest in shrine cities and political mobility within Indian Ocean communities, with increasing methodological sophistication in analyzing manuscript colophons and Arabic philological traditions. His scholarly recognition includes: German Academic Scholarship Foundation (Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes, 2008-2013) Erika and Ekmar Schoeneberg Foundation (2013-2014) SOAS Research Fellowship (2014-2017) Isobel Thornley Fellowship, Institute of Historical Research (University of London) Dr. Bahl currently supervises doctoral candidate Amira Al Harthi (researching Omani merchants in Zanzibar's textile trade) and has secured significant research funding enabling extensive archival work across Cairo, Istanbul, London, and India. His ongoing monograph "Mobile Manuscripts" represents the culmination of this internationally supported research program. While no dedicated laboratory or research team is specified, his work inherently involves transnational collaboration through institutions including the Orient-Institut Beirut and multiple archival networks across the Indian Ocean region.

• South Asian History
• Indian Ocean World History
• Manuscript Cultures
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andrea Maurino is a Full Professor at the University of Milano-Bicocca and leads the Insid&s LAB. His research focuses on data quality, knowledge graphs, machine learning, and their applications in healthcare, finance, urban planning, and organizational analysis. He explores cutting-edge techniques like Large Language Models (LLMs) for decision support systems and semantic annotation of tabular data. Key research interests include improving data quality frameworks for large RDF datasets, developing enterprise knowledge graphs for organizational insights, and applying AI to social media analysis and hate speech detection. His work bridges theoretical advancements with real-world applications such as smart city mobility prediction and nutritional strategies for healthy aging. Notable contributions include scalable tools like ABSTAT-HD for knowledge graph profiling and the 3d-clost mobility prediction model. Maurino’s interdisciplinary approach integrates data science with fields like psychology (ICD-11 decision support) and environmental science (ESG activity detection in financial texts). His lab collaborates on projects like Food NET, combining nutrition science with social network analysis. While no formal awards are listed here, his prolific publication record reflects sustained innovation in data-driven methodologies.

• Data Science
• Knowledge Graphs
• Machine Learning
• +۵ مورد دیگر

André Singer is a Research Professor at the Department of Anthropology and Sociology, SOAS University of London, and Adjunct Professor of Anthropology at the University of Southern California. He holds a DPhil from Oxford University and served as President (2014-2018) and Emeritus President of the Royal Anthropological Institute. His twin-track career spans academic anthropology and documentary filmmaking, with fieldwork in Iran and Afghanistan. Research focuses on ethnographic film, cultural representation, and visual anthropology, particularly examining how media intersects with anthropological inquiry. Key areas include: Sedentarisation of nomadic communities Ethnographic methodologies in film Cultural impacts of conflict and genocide Historical trauma representation Publications demonstrate interdisciplinary engagement across anthropology, film studies, and history, with recent work emphasizing Holocaust documentation and post-conflict memory. Articles predominantly explore visual storytelling ethics, cultural preservation, and the anthropology of media. Scientific honors include a BAFTA for Best Documentary Series, two Emmy Awards, Peabody Award, and multiple international film festival prizes. Notable productions include Night Will Fall and collaborations with Werner Herzog. As CEO of Spring Films Ltd., he leads documentary productions addressing historical and social themes. He has supervised restoration projects like the 1945 Holocaust documentary German Concentration Camps, a Factual Survey .

• Anthropological Films
• Ethnographic Film
• Documentary Filmmaking
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Zirwat Chowdhury serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Art History at the University of California, Los Angeles, where she researches the interconnected histories and historiographies of art and visual culture across Britain, France, South Asia, and the Atlantic world during the 18th and 19th centuries. Her scholarship bridges imperial history with contemporary critical theory, examining how artistic forms reflected and shaped global power dynamics during the colonial era. Dr. Chowdhury earned her Ph.D. in Art History from Northwestern University in 2012. Her academic journey includes teaching positions at Reed College and Bennington College before joining UCLA, along with service as Journal 18's Notes & Queries Editor from 2019-2021. Her research interests center on transnational art histories, with particular focus on how British painting was transformed by imperial social relations despite many artists never traveling beyond Britain. She examines how painterly compositions became sites for discerning global social relations, connecting aesthetic philosophy with imperial geography. Her work consistently interrogates the visual representation of power, cultural exchange, and the material consequences of empire across diverse geographical contexts. Analysis of her publication record reveals a consistent trajectory examining the intersections of art, empire, and representation across multiple geographical contexts. Her articles demonstrate methodological innovation in connecting 18th-century visual culture with contemporary critical frameworks, particularly regarding race, gender, and postcolonial theory. The publications show increasing engagement with digital humanities approaches and collaborative scholarship, particularly evident in her work on Black presence in historical Europe. Hellman Society of Fellows at UCLA Getty Research Institute (NEH Postdoctoral Fellowship) William Andrews Clark Memorial Library/Center for 17th– and 18th-Century Studies at UCLA (Ahmanson-Getty Postdoctoral Fellowship) Institute of Historical Research (Mellon Dissertation Fellowship) Huntington Library (Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship) Paul Mellon Center for Studies in British Art Yale Center for British Art Attingham Summer School ('13) Royal Collection Studies ('18) Dr. Chowdhury's research has been consistently supported by major funding bodies across her career, from dissertation fellowships through postdoctoral awards. Her current book project, Enlightened Relations: 18th-Century British Art and the Indies , represents the culmination of these research trajectories. While specific graduate students aren't listed in the provided materials, her position as Assistant Professor indicates ongoing mentorship of MA and PhD candidates in art history.

• Art History
• Visual Culture
• British Art
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ann Vereecke is a Full Professor and Partner at Vlerick Business School, concurrently serving as a Professor at Ghent University. She holds a Doctorate in Management from Ghent University, an MBA from Vlerick, and a Masters in Engineering. As Director of the Research Centre for People in the Smart Digitised Supply Chain, she focuses on Industry 4.0, digital technologies, and global supply chain strategies. Her expertise spans operations management, logistics, and strategic manufacturing networks. She teaches MBA, Master’s, and executive programs at Vlerick, emphasizing practical applications for industry. Her research explores supply chain digitization, international manufacturing strategies, and the integration of digital twins and Industry 4.0 technologies. Recent work highlights trends in smart supply chains and the transformative impact of AI-driven solutions. She actively advises companies across industries through executive education and research projects. Ann serves on corporate boards (WhatsCooking?, bpost, North Sea Port, Tessenderlo Group) and editorial boards (International Journal of Operations and Production Management). Her board roles reflect her expertise in operational excellence and strategic governance. Her articles analyze supply chain collaboration, social responsibility in logistics, and the dynamics of global manufacturing networks. Recent insights address digital twins in supply chain resilience and Industry 4.0 adoption strategies.

• Supply Chain Management
• Manufacturing Strategy
• Global Manufacturing Networks
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ninghao Liu is an Assistant Professor of Computer Science in the School of Computing at the University of Georgia, part of the Franklin College of Arts & Sciences - Division of Physical & Mathematical Sciences. He holds a Ph.D. in Computer Science from Texas A&M University (2021) and an M.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from Georgia Institute of Technology (2015). His research focuses on Explainable AI (XAI), Graph Mining, Model Fairness, Recommender Systems, and Outlier Detection, with notable contributions to foundational AI techniques and their applications in education, healthcare, and environmental sciences. Dr. Liu has secured significant funding, including a three-year NSF grant (2022–2025) for 'Graph-Oriented Usable Interpretation' and a five-year $10 million grant from the U.S. Department of Education (2024–2029) for the GenAI Empowered National Initiative for STEM+C Education. He has also been honored with the Outstanding Paper Award at ICML 2022, Best Paper Award Shortlist at WWW 2019, and other distinctions. His work emphasizes interpretable machine learning, graph neural networks, and addressing algorithmic bias. He collaborates across disciplines, contributing to radiology AI, climate-smart forestry, and pandemic prediction through knowledge-enhanced deep learning. His lab is based at the Boyd Research and Education Center, where he advances research in trustworthy AI systems and data-centric solutions.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Machine Learning
• Explainable AI (XAI)
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Pascal Hitzler is a University Distinguished Professor and holds the endowed Lloyd T. Smith Creativity in Engineering Chair at Kansas State University's Department of Computer Science, Carl R. Ice College of Engineering. He directs the Center for Artificial Intelligence and Data Science (CAIDS) and the Institute for Digital Agriculture and Advanced Analytics (ID3A). Previously, he held roles at Wright State University, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, and TU Dresden. His research focuses on neuro-symbolic AI, semantic web technologies, knowledge graphs, and ontology engineering. Education: PhD in Mathematics (2001, University College Cork), Diplom in Mathematics (1998, University of Tübingen). Academic achievements include over 400 publications, founding editor roles for journals like Neurosymbolic Artificial Intelligence , and leadership in organizations like the Neural-Symbolic Learning and Reasoning Association. Research interests include AI explainability, knowledge representation, and interdisciplinary applications of semantic technologies. He leads the DaSe Lab for Data Semantics, advancing projects like the KnowWhereGraph and Enslaved.org Hub Knowledge Graph. His work bridges symbolic AI with neural networks, emphasizing practical applications in agriculture, environmental science, and historical data preservation. Grants and collaborations span academic, industrial, and international partners. He has advised numerous students and researchers, contributing to both theoretical advancements and real-world semantic systems deployments.

• Neurosymbolic Artificial Intelligence
• Semantic Web
• Knowledge Graphs
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Julianne Werlin is an Associate Professor of English at Duke University's Trinity College of Arts & Sciences, specializing in early modern literature with a focus on sociological and demographic approaches. She holds a Ph.D. from Princeton University (2012). Her research explores literary history through prosopographic methods and demographic trends, including life expectancy, urbanization, and class mobility among 16th- and 17th-century authors. Current projects include English Authors, 1500–1700: A Demographic History . Her work bridges literary analysis with historical contexts, examining topics like print culture, authorship dynamics, and the intersection of literature with capitalism and political systems. Notable publications include Writing at the Origin of Capitalism (2021) and articles on Milton's Paradise Lost , Andrew Marvell, and Philip Sidney. She has received grants such as the Folger Institute's Paperworks: Literature and Bureaucracy in Early Modern England (2017–2018). Teaching and advising focus on early modern British literature, with courses exploring poetry, prose, and interdisciplinary methodologies. Werlin's awards include the Thomas Langford Award (2023). She has held previous roles including Bacca Foundation Associate Professor of Rhetoric, Culture, and Society (2023–2024) and Assistant Professor of English (2015–2023).

• Early Modern Literature (1500–1700)
• Sociological Approaches to Literary History
• Poetry and Poetics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ray Reagans is the Alfred P. Sloan Professor of Management and Professor in the Work and Organization Studies Group at MIT Sloan School of Management. He also serves as the Associate Dean for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion. His research focuses on social networks, demographic diversity's impact on team performance, and organizational climate effects on equity. Reagans holds a BA in sociology and economics from Brown University and a PhD in sociology from the University of Chicago. Education: B.A., Sociology and Economics, Brown University PhD, Sociology, University of Chicago Research Interests: Dr. Reagans explores how demographic factors (age, gender, race) influence interpersonal relationships and team dynamics. His work examines social capital's role in team performance, knowledge sharing via networks, and organizational strategies to enhance diversity and inclusion. Recent studies address climate and culture's impact on retention and performance of underrepresented groups. Awards & Recognition: 2022 AOM Fellow for contributions to management science 2022 MIT Teaching with Digital Technology Award Grants & Advising: While specific grants aren't listed, his DEI leadership role and research indicate involvement in institutional initiatives. No advisee names were provided in the text. Labs & Initiatives: Affiliated with the MIT Leadership Center and involved in system dynamics approaches to DEI. His work appears in journals like Organization Science and Social Networks .

• Social Network Analysis
• Organizational Behavior
• Diversity and Inclusion
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Latifur Khan is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Texas at Dallas' Erik Jonsson School of Engineering and Computer Science. He directs the Database and Data Mining Laboratory and conducts research in data mining, cybersecurity, and semantic web technologies. Research domains include: Large language models for threat detection Fairness in machine learning Vulnerability analysis in software systems Graph-based information retrieval Recent publications focus on AI security applications in transportation systems, political conflict analysis using NLP, and federated learning for IoT security. His work consistently bridges theoretical algorithms with practical cybersecurity implementations. Research grants include funding from NSF, NASA, Raytheon, Nokia, and SUN Microsystems. Teaching includes courses in Plant Breeding (PBG 450/550) and Breeding Clonal Crops (PBG 551).

• Data Mining
• Cybersecurity
• Machine Learning
• +۲ مورد دیگر