جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Tristan A.F. Longمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Evolutionary genetics
• Behavioral ecology
• Experimental evolution
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tristan A.F. Long is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Wilfrid Laurier University's Faculty of Science in Waterloo, Ontario. A behavioral ecologist and evolutionary geneticist, he focuses on sexual selection and the role of female mate preference variation in evolutionary change. With teaching responsibilities for large introductory biology courses like BI111 and BI393, he has developed innovative active learning techniques using playing cards, iClickers, and role-playing games to teach population genetics and ecological principles. University of Western Ontario - BSc in Honours Ecology and Evolution (1999) University of Guelph - MSc in Zoology (2001) Queen’s University - PhD in Biology (2005) University of California Santa Barbara - Postdoctoral Fellow (2005-2009) University of Toronto - Postdoctoral Fellow (2009-2010) His research examines how female Drosophila melanogaster vary in their mating preferences and how these differences shape evolutionary trajectories. He has published extensively on reproductive plasticity, sexual conflict, and environmental interaction effects. His laboratory combines experimental evolution with computational modeling to explore genetic trade-offs and behavioral adaptations. Scientific awards include the Laurier Teaching Award for Sustained Excellence (2017). He has developed innovative classroom techniques like the Battle of the Beaks exercise for teaching adaptive evolution and an iClicker-based population genetics simulation using playing cards. His 2024 BI393 biostatistics course policy strongly discourages generative AI use due to concerns about educational integrity and environmental impact.

Adam A. Packمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marine Mammal Behavioral Ecology
• Bioacoustics
• Cetacean Cognition
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Adam A. Pack is a Full Professor at the University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo with a joint appointment in the Departments of Psychology and Biology. He chairs the Psychology Department, contributes to the Master of Science Degree Program in Tropical Conservation Biology and Environmental Science, and co-created the LOHE Bioacoustics Laboratory. He has led the Pack Marine Mammal Laboratory since 2008 and served as former chair of the Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale Sanctuary Advisory Council. Current research focuses on marine mammal behavioral ecology, cognition, and bioacoustics Over 30 years studying dolphin perception, whale social systems, and conservation Collaborations with NOAA, Pacific Whale Foundation, and Wild Dolphin Project Research Trends include: Humpback whale communication, mating systems, and habitat use Dolphin cognitive abilities, echolocation, and social behavior Conservation strategies for marine mammals Acoustic tagging and videogrammetry techniques Scientific Awards : 2017 University of Hawaii Board of Regents Award for Excellence in Teaching 2008 Research Corporation of the University of Hawaii 15-year Service Award 1999 APA Division 6 F.A. Beach Comparative Psychology Award Advising and Grants show mentorship of graduate students in multiple institutions. Notable grants include ONR and NOAA funding for whale endocrine studies and collision mitigation. Labs : Founded the Pack Marine Mammal Laboratory at UH Hilo, contributing to bioacoustics research infrastructure.

Chris Telmerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Financial Economics
• Government Subsidies and Renewable Energy Financing
• Consumption Behavior
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Chris Telmer is an Associate Professor of Financial Economics at Carnegie Mellon University's Tepper School of Business. He has held key academic positions since 1998 and served as Department Head for Economics from 2019 to 2021. His work bridges finance, macroeconomics, and international economics. PhD in Economics (Queen's University, 1992) BA Hons. in Economics (University of Western Ontario, 1986) His research focuses on: Government subsidies for renewable energy financing Consumption behavior and risk sharing Exchange rate dynamics and international finance Intergenerational mobility and surname-based economic inference Labor-market risk and financial markets Recent publications highlight trends in international finance , intergenerational mobility , and macroeconomic risk . Key topics include currency risk, asset pricing, and demographic analysis. Scientific recognition includes: Undergraduate Teaching Award (1995) George Leland Bach Award for MBA Teaching (2001) Telmer has advised numerous students, collaborated with global institutions, and held visiting roles in Canada, Chile, Japan, Spain, and Sweden. His work connects financial markets with macroeconomic policy challenges.

Ed Hopkinsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Game Theory
• Microeconomic Theory
• Behavioral Economics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Ed Hopkins is a Professor of Economics at King's College London and the Interim Head of the Economics Department within the King’s Business School. He holds a PhD from the European University Institute in Florence, Italy, and has held positions at the University of Edinburgh and as a visiting scholar at institutions including the California Institute of Technology and the University of British Columbia. His research focuses on game theory, behavioral economics, and social economics, with particular emphasis on topics such as tournament models, inequality, learning dynamics, and experimental economics. Key areas of interest include status concerns, marriage matching, and the implications of non-standard preferences in strategic interactions. Ed has contributed extensively to experimental economics, testing theoretical predictions in laboratory settings. He is actively involved in PhD supervision, accepting students for doctoral research. His work spans theoretical and empirical analyses, with notable contributions to understanding cyclical behavior in strategic situations, the role of information in decision-making, and the interplay between economic inequality and risk-taking.

Colin Millsمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Social Inequality
• Social Mobility
• Social Demography
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Colin Mills is an Associate Professor of Sociology at the University of Oxford and a Professorial Fellow at Nuffield College. His work focuses on social inequality , social mobility , and quantitative social research . Supervision: Quantitative work in social stratification, demography, employment sociology Geographic scope: UK-centric, with openness to Anglophone countries, Germany, France, Sweden Research Interests include: Social stratification and class dynamics Intergenerational mobility and demographic factors Quantitative methodology (not methodological innovation) Doctoral Students include graduates placed at Essex, Surrey, LSE, and international institutions. Contact : colin.mills@nuffield.ox.ac.uk , colin.mills@sociology.ox.ac.uk .

• Demography
• Sociology
• Family Dynamics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jan Van Bavel is a full professor at the Faculty of Social Sciences, KU Leuven, with a focus on demography, family dynamics, and climate change impacts. He is a member of LC&Y - KU Leuven Institute for Child and Youth and participates in councils like POC Sociology and POC Master Psychology. Research spans fertility trends, migration, poverty analysis, and adolescent decision-making Active promoter/co-promoter in 8 projects (2021–2028) on climate-family links, migrant deservingness, and wealth inequality Teaches courses on population studies, climate change, and societal transitions His recent work examines climate change's effect on fertility desires, adolescent loyalties, and immigrant integration frameworks, with articles in journals like Demographic Research and Socio-Economic Review . No scientific awards were explicitly mentioned in the provided data.

Howard Rundleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Evolutionary ecology
• Evolutionary genetics
• Sexual selection
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Howard Rundle is a Full Professor in the Department of Biology within the Faculty of Science at the University of Ottawa. His research laboratory focuses on empirical studies in evolutionary ecology and evolutionary genetics, utilizing both laboratory and field approaches with model systems including various Drosophila species and the antler fly ( Protopiophila litigata ). His work is conducted both in controlled laboratory settings and in natural environments, particularly in Algonquin Park's Wildlife Research Station. Dr. Rundle's primary research interests span evolutionary ecology and evolutionary genetics, with particular emphasis on: The role of sexual selection in adaptation and purging of deleterious mutations Sexual conflict and its ecological context The evolutionary divergence of mate preferences and its contribution to speciation Quantitative genetics of sexual displays, particularly cuticular hydrocarbons in insects The impact of ecological complexity on evolutionary processes His recent publications reveal a consistent focus on how mating environments influence the dynamics of sexual conflict, adaptation, and speciation. Much of his work examines whether sexual selection helps or hinders adaptation, with growing emphasis on genomic approaches to understand the genetic basis of evolutionary responses. His research program demonstrates how ecological context fundamentally shapes evolutionary outcomes, particularly in the interface between natural and sexual selection. Dr. Rundle collaborates extensively with researchers at other institutions including Aneil Agrawal (University of Toronto), Russell Bonduriansky (University of New South Wales), Vincent Careau (University of Ottawa), Kelly Dyer (University of Georgia), Amanda Moehring (Western University), and Locke Rowe (University of Toronto). These collaborations enhance the scope of his research across multiple dimensions of evolutionary biology. The Rundle Lab maintains a strong commitment to equity, diversity, and inclusion, explicitly welcoming and supporting members from all racial, religious, and cultural backgrounds, as well as those from the LGBTQ+ community, operating under the University of Ottawa's principles in these areas.

Yue Qianمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Gender Studies
• Family Sociology
• Social Inequality
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yue Qian is a Professor of Sociology at the University of British Columbia (Faculty of Arts) , focusing on gender, family, work, and inequality in global contexts. Her research spans assortative mating, occupational segregation, and migration dynamics , with significant work on the social and mental health impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic . She has published over 60 articles in top-tier journals like Nature Human Behaviour and PNAS . PhD, The Ohio State University (2016) MA, The Ohio State University (2012) BA, Renmin University of China (2010) Her research examines how gender intersects with family, work, and population processes to shape well-being and societal inequality. Key areas include patterns of assortative mating, family/work gender inequality, and health dynamics. Recent work investigates digitalization of family life and gendered pandemic impacts . Articles show trends in cross-national family sociology , digital dating , and mental health during crises . UBC Killam Research Prize (2023) Public Engagement Award (2023) Canadian Sociological Association’s Early Investigator Award (2022) Alexis Walker Award (2019) Dean of Arts Faculty Research Award (2019) Dr. Qian mentors graduate students in knowledge production , co-authoring with them on topics like digital dating and gender adaptation in China . She actively engages with public sociology through her WeChat blog "Ms-Muses" (60,000+ subscribers) and TED-style talks viewed 3M+ times. Her work influences UN, World Bank, and WHO policy discussions.

Jeremy Grant Moultonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Public Policy Analysis
• Labor Economics
• Econometrics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jeremy Grant Moulton is an Associate Professor of Public Policy and Director of Graduate Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He holds a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of California, Davis. His research focuses on public and labor economics, utilizing natural experiments to analyze labor market dynamics, retirement decisions, and wealth transmission. He teaches graduate courses in microeconomic theory, econometrics, and undergraduate courses in statistics and public finance. Education: Ph.D. in Economics, University of California, Davis (2011) M.A. in Economics, University of California, Davis (2007) B.A. in Economics, University of California, Davis (2005) Research Interests: Dr. Moulton investigates policy impacts on labor markets, including the Earned Income Tax Credit (EITC), marriage dynamics influenced by education shocks (e.g., WWII GI Bill), and intergenerational wealth transfers. His work also addresses self-employment determinants, late-life income shocks, and housing market responses to environmental information. Awards: 2024 Real Estate Cycles Award 2024 Innovative Thinking Award 2019 Practitioner Research Award (CCIM) 2016 Excellence in Research on Military and Veteran Families Award Advising & Grants: Supervised over 20 graduate students across Public Policy and related fields. Secured grants including the Junior Faculty Development Award ($7,500) and interdisciplinary initiatives ($9,000). Service: Serves on editorial boards for journals like Journal of Policy Analysis and Management and Health Economics . Leadership roles include steering committees for the Carolina Applied Microeconomics Conference and CREED.

• Global Sociology
• Family and Work Inequalities
• Digitalisation and AI
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yang Hu is a Professor of Global Sociology at Lancaster University, UK, holding this position since 2022. He has previously served as Associate Professor (2019–2022) and Assistant Professor (2016–2019). His roles include co-director of the Early Career Fellowship Programme at the Work and Family Researchers Network (2024–) and editorial board member of Journal of Marriage and Family , Sociology Compass , and former member of Sociology (2020–2022). He is affiliated with the UNESCO Inclusive Policy Lab (2023–) and several research centers at Lancaster University. Lancaster University (2016–2025): Assistant, Associate, and Professor of Global Sociology Work and Family Researchers Network (2024–): Co-director, Early Career Fellowship Programme UNESCO Inclusive Policy Lab (2023–) Yang's research examines family and work changes and inequalities in global contexts, focusing on intersectional inequalities across gender, sexuality, ethnicity, age, and migrant status. He explores how digitalization and AI, as well as crises like the COVID-19 pandemic, reshape work-family dynamics. His methodological approach combines cross-national comparative studies and transnational mobility analysis. His recent publications in journals like Nature Human Behaviour , Gender & Society , and Demography reflect trends in digital sociology, work-family interface, and crisis-induced inequalities. His work has been recognized through scientific awards , including the Stanford-Elsevier World's Top 2% Scientists list (2022, 2023) and institutional honors for international impact. Yang supervises PhD students in sociology of families, transnationalism, and intersectional inequalities and leads funded projects exceeding £1.5 million from UKRI/ESRC, SSHRC (Canada), British Academy, and Nuffield Foundation. Media coverage of his research spans 100+ outlets, including BBC, Guardian, and CNN.

Emily Rauscherمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Education
• School Spending
• Infant Health
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Emily Rauscher is a Professor in the Sociology Department at Brown University and a faculty affiliate of the Population Studies and Training Center, the Annenberg Institute for School Reform, and the Taubman Center for American Politics and Policy. Her research focuses on education and inequality, particularly examining how school spending impacts child well-being and equality. BA from Wesleyan University MPhil from Trinity College Dublin MS from University of Southern California PhD in Sociology from New York University Rauscher investigates the social benefits of educational investments, including equal achievement, improved occupational opportunities, health outcomes, and intergenerational mobility. Her recent work explores infant health disparities, Medicaid policy, and the impact of school funding reforms. She employs quantitative and mixed methods, causal inference techniques, and natural experiments in her research. Her publications reveal trends in educational equity, infant health inequality, and policy impacts. Key subfields include school funding efficiency, environmental health risks, and demographic disparities in health outcomes. Federation of Associations in Behavioral and Brain Sciences (FABBS) Early Career Impact Award NAEd/Spencer Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship IPUMS Research Award Craig Anthony Arnold Faculty Research Award Rauscher has received funding from the Spencer Foundation, American Educational Research Association, William T. Grant Foundation, Gilead Foundation, Russell Sage Foundation, and National Academy of Education. She teaches courses on social inequality, statistics, sociology of education, and infant health disparities.

Lucas Marie-Orleachمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Evolutionary Biology
• Population Genetics
• Behavioral Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lucas Marie-Orleach is a Lecturer at the University of Tours, affiliated with the Institute for Research on Insect Biology (IRBI) under the UMR CNRS 7261. His research focuses on the effects of sexual reproduction on evolution at micro- and macro-evolutionary scales, combining laboratory experiments and theoretical models in quantitative genetics, population genetics, and behavioral ecology . Affiliation: University of Tours, France Academic Rank: Lecturer Research Themes: Sexual selection, speciation, self-fertilization, social effects, environmental stress adaptation Marie-Orleach’s work explores key questions such as the quantification of sexual selection, evolutionary consequences of social interactions, and impacts of self-fertilization on speciation. His 15 most recent publications (2013–2024) span topics like mating systems, cryptic female choice, and genome-wide heterozygosity maintenance. Notably, his 2024 Cold Spring Harbor Perspectives in Biology study addresses selfing’s role in speciation, while his 2023 Science Advances paper uncovers non-Mendelian inheritance in asexual nematodes. Scientific Awards: Marie-Orleach has received multiple grants, including a 2020 Norwegian Research Council fellowship, two Swiss National Science Foundation postdoc fellowships (2017, 2015), and doctoral fellowships from the Burkhardt-Bürgin Foundation (2013) and Freiwillige Akademische Gesellschaft Basel (2013). His collaborations span institutions in Norway (University of Oslo), France (University of Rennes), and Scotland (University of St Andrews). Marie-Orleach’s research integrates experimental and theoretical approaches, emphasizing transitions between sexual systems, indirect genetic effects, and evolutionary consequences of mating behaviors.

• Economic History
• Demography
• Gender Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Maria Stanfors is a Professor at the Department of Economic History and Centre for Economic Demography at Lund University , with additional membership in the Proactive Ageing profile area. Her work bridges historical and contemporary analyses of gender, labor markets, and family dynamics. Research Focus : Gender differentials in labor outcomes, unpaid care work, family formation, and assortative mating. Databases : Creator of HILMA-database (1890-1940 private sector workers) and user of SEDD (Scanian Economic Demographic Database). Projects : Swedish Research Council (2024-2027): Union membership impacts in early 20th-century Sweden Crafoord Foundation (2023-2024): Gender and care responsibilities across life courses Forte (2021-2024): Educational assortative mating effects on inequality Policy Engagement : Chair of IFAU's Scientific Council (2020-) and member of Swedish Gender Equality Agency (2021-). Her research methodology combines Swedish register data with international surveys like SHARE , SILC , and NSFG , while teaching includes graduate courses on Human Capital and Marriage & Fertility , plus undergraduate instruction in Work & Family Systems . The 2024 International Gender for Excellence Conference featured her work on women's historical roles in physics culture, despite this being outside her primary field.

• sociogenomics
• life course
• family and fertility
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Melinda C. Mills is a Professor of Demography & Population Health at University of Oxford and a member of Nuffield College . Her research integrates social science with genetic methodologies to investigate complex behavioral outcomes. Primary Affiliation : Oxford Population Health, University of Oxford Academic Rank : Professor Her work focuses on high-dimensional data analysis in demography and population health, particularly examining fertility, reproductive behavior, and chronotype through interdisciplinary approaches. She is recognized for her contributions to sociogenomics and cross-national comparative research. Education : PhD in Demography from University of Groningen (2000)

Razieh Chegeniمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Polygenic predictors of wellbeing
• Assortative mating and sexual strategies
• Personality psychology (Dark Triad)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Razieh Chegeni is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Oslo's Faculty of Psychology , affiliated with the PROMENTA initiative. She holds a PhD in Social Psychology from the University of Bergen (2018–2021) and a Master’s in Clinical Psychology from Alzahra University (2014–2016), alongside a Bachelor’s in Chemical Engineering from Tehran Azad North University (2010–2014). Her research focuses on polygenic and social predictors of wellbeing, sexual strategies, personality traits (Dark Triad), and addiction-related behaviors, with a particular emphasis on anabolic-androgenic steroids and aggression. She currently uses machine learning to analyze the MoBa dataset for adolescent wellbeing predictors. Her work has been supported by awards including the Meltzer funding (2019) and the UiB PhD scholarship (2017). Notable contributions include studies on climate anxiety across 32 countries, cross-cultural preferences in physical attractiveness, and meta-analyses on androgen dependence and aggression in steroid users. She has guest-edited a special issue on anabolic steroid use among women and contributed to over 20 peer-reviewed articles. Teaching roles include coordinating courses in Operational Psychology and leading seminars in Personality Psychology and ReproducibiliTea journal clubs. She has advised student projects on topics like evolutionary psychology and dark triad traits. Her interdisciplinary projects span evolutionary psychology, health psychology, and environmental mental health. Key Projects: Climate anxiety studies, genomics of wellbeing, cross-cultural physical attractiveness research, and anabolic steroid addiction mechanisms. Awards: Meltzer funding (2019), PSI teaching funding (2024), UiB PhD Scholarship (2017). Labs/Teams: PROMENTA initiative, University of Oslo’s Department of Psychology research groups.