جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Martin Willis Monroeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Ancient Middle Eastern History
• Cuneiform Studies
• Astronomy and Astrology in Mesopotamia
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Martin Willis Monroe is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Classics and Ancient History at the University of New Brunswick. His research focuses on the ancient Middle East, particularly cuneiform cultures, with an emphasis on the history of scholarly knowledge in Babylonian and Assyrian societies. He specializes in Mesopotamian astronomy and astrology, as well as quantitative approaches to historical data. Dr. Monroe holds a PhD in Assyriology from Brown University (2016), an MPhil and BA in Ancient Near Eastern Studies from the School of Oriental and African Studies (2008, 2007). Previously, he served as a postdoctoral fellow and research associate at the University of British Columbia (2016–2023). His current projects include the publication of his Hellenistic astrology research under contract with Brill, titled Celestial Schemata: A Series of Astrological Tables from Seleucid Babylonia , and his role as associate director of the Database of Religious History , a global initiative to quantitatively analyze religious and cultural data. He has contributed to excavations at the Neo-Assyrian site of Tušhan in southeastern Turkey and advocates for responsible qualitative-to-quantitative data conversion in historical scholarship. Dr. Monroe’s research bridges traditional philological approaches with digital humanities, focusing on topics such as cuneiform astral diagrams, the intersection of ‘scientific’ and ‘religious’ texts in antiquity, and the application of computational methods to undeciphered scripts. He teaches courses on ancient civilizations, Near Eastern history, and archaeology.

Andreas Winklerمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Egyptology
• Coptic Studies
• Demotic Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Andreas Winkler is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Near & Middle Eastern Civilizations at the University of Toronto's Faculty of Arts and Science. Prior to his current appointment, he held teaching and research positions at the University of California, Berkeley; Freie Universität Berlin; University of Oxford; and University of Warsaw. His office is located at 4 Bancroft Avenue, Room 421, Toronto, ON, M5S 1C1, with contact email andreas.winkler@utoronto.ca and phone 416-865-2513. Education: PhD, Uppsala University Winkler specializes in the history and philology of Greco-Roman and Late Antique Egypt, with expertise in Demotic and Coptic manuscripts. His research examines the history of science—particularly astral sciences—alongside social history, religious practices, and onomastics across Egyptian history. He integrates written evidence with material culture and art, focusing on interdisciplinary analysis of ancient texts and artifacts. His methodological approach combines philological rigor with historical contextualization to explore cultural transitions in ancient Egypt. Analysis of Winkler's 13 publications from 2022-2025 reveals dominant themes in ancient Egyptian astronomy, astrology, and magic, with recurring focus on Demotic/Coptic manuscripts. His work bridges philology and social history, examining topics like horoscopes, zodiacs, marriage practices, and temple economies. Publications span major academic presses including Brill, De Gruyter, and University of Chicago Press, demonstrating consistent contributions to understanding scientific traditions and daily life in Roman and Late Antique Egypt.

S. Prashant Kumarمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• History of mathematics and statistics
• History of astronomy
• History of technology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

S. Prashant Kumar is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Rank of Instructor at the University of Chicago and an Honorary Fellow at the Archives at NCBS (Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Bengaluru). His research focuses on the history of science and empire, examining intersections between mathematics, astronomy, technology, and colonialism. He previously held roles including Visiting Assistant Professor of History at Haverford College and Postdoctoral Fellow in Global Intellectual History at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. Trained in theoretical physics, he earned his PhD in History and Sociology of Science from the University of Pennsylvania (2021). His current book project, The Light Threshers: Time, Caste, and Computational Labor in South Asia , traces how caste-organized labor in astral sciences and metallurgy were integrated into global time measurement systems from the late 18th century to mid-20th century. This work highlights the dialectic between chronometry and historical chronology in shaping postcolonial temporal frameworks. Key research interests include colonial-era scientific practices, the role of caste in technical labor, and the material culture of knowledge production. His publications span global aspects of Newtonianism, astronomical chronometry, and archival studies of Indian scientific heritage. He has curated the B.S. Madhava Rao Papers at NCBS archives and contributed to interdisciplinary projects linking literature (e.g., Borges) with mathematical concepts. Awards: Honorary Fellow at NCBS Archives Grants/Projects: Ongoing book project supported by IFK Vienna fellowship Labs/Teams: Collaborates with NCBS Archives and global intellectual history networks

Meera Nandaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مهمان

• History of Science
• Philosophy of Science
• Science and Religion
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Meera Nanda is a Visiting Professor of the history of science at the Indian Institute of Science Education and Research (IISER) Mohali since 2009. She is associated with the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science (MPIWG) in Berlin and focuses on the cultural history of science in India from 1600–2000. Her research critically examines the hybridization of Western scientific theories (e.g., Copernican astronomy, Darwinism, quantum physics) with Hindu spiritualist-idealist traditions, exposing contradictions and the politicization of science in the context of Hindu nationalism. PhD in Biotechnology , Indian Institute of Technology (IIT-Delhi), India PhD in Science and Technology Studies , Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, USA (2000) Her work spans disciplines such as history of science , philosophy of science , science and religion , and postcolonial critiques of science . At MPIWG, she contributes to research groups like Astral Sciences in Trans-Regional Asia and Premodern Sciences of Soul & Body . Her publications and talks address themes like pseudoscience, secularism, and the role of Enlightenment values in contemporary India. She has lectured at institutions including Aarhus University , University of Vienna , and the Government College for Women, Trivandrum .

• Graeco-Roman Egypt
• Egyptian Temples
• Priesthood Studies
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr. Marina Escolano-Poveda is a Senior Lecturer in Classics/Ancient History and Egyptology at the University of Liverpool's Department of Archaeology, Classics and Egyptology, where she has held a permanent position since 2022. She previously served as a Lecturer at the same institution (2018–2021) and University of Manchester (2021–2022). PhD in Near Eastern Studies (Egyptology with minor in Ancient Greek) from Johns Hopkins University (2017) Fellow of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation (2019–2021) Over 15 years of archaeological fieldwork experience in Egypt and Spain Her research synthesizes: Literature, religion, and philosophy of Graeco-Roman Egypt Egyptian temple intellectual networks and priestly knowledge systems Demotic hieratic astronomical/astrological texts Early alchemical traditions in Egyptian contexts Papyrological work on magical handbooks Key publication trends include: Interdisciplinary analysis of astral sciences Decanal astrology in Demotic sources Cultural transmission in Mediterranean scientific practices Literary and religious syncretism in Egyptian-Greek texts Scientific recognition: Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship (2019) Premio BTI-Manuel Iradier (2020) National Manuscripts Conservation Trust funding (2022–2024) She trains students in: All stages of Egyptian language (hieroglyphic, hieratic, demotic, coptic) Graeco-Roman Egyptian society and culture Ancient Greek language

Anathea Portier-Youngمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Biblical Prophetic Literature
• Early Jewish Apocalyptic Literature
• Second Temple Period Historiography
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Anathea Portier-Young is an Associate Professor of Old Testament at Duke Divinity School since 2011. She holds a Ph.D. from Duke University (2004), M.A.B.L. from the Graduate Theological Union/Jesuit School of Theology (Berkeley), and a B.A. from Yale University. Her research focuses on biblical prophecy, early Jewish apocalyptic literature, and second-temple historiography, with a specialization in embodiment studies as applied to religious experience and text interpretation. She is the award-winning author of *Apocalypse Against Empire* (2011) and *The Prophetic Body* (2024), exploring resistance theology and the role of the body in mediation. Educations: B.A., Yale University M.A.B.L., Graduate Theological Union/Jesuit School of Theology at Berkeley Ph.D., Duke University Research Interests: Portier-Young examines embodiment through cognitive science and materiality, addressing themes like incarceration, identity, and nonviolence in biblical texts. Her work critiques imperial domination and integrates interdisciplinary methods with social justice applications. Recent projects explore Miriam’s prophetic dance and Josephus’s portrayal of memory. Publications & Media: Over 20 peer-reviewed articles and books, including co-editing *Scripture and Social Justice*. Media features include *Religion News Service* and *WorkingPreacher.org*. Recent articles analyze Daniel’s textual fluidity and the symbolic resistance in apocalyptic narratives. Teaching & Grants: Teaches courses like *Prophecy in the Body* and *Old Testament Interpretation*. Received grants such as the Catholic Biblical Association’s *Prophecy in the Body* project (2021–2022). Active in the Duke Divinity School Women’s Center, fostering community and equity in theological education.

• History of Science
• Assyriology
• History of Astronomy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John Steele is the Charles Edwin Wilbour Professor of Egyptology and Assyriology at Brown University. He holds affiliations in Egyptology and Assyriology and is a senior fellow at New York University's Institute for the Study of the Ancient World. Previously, he served as a Royal Society University Research Fellow at Durham University, an E.P. May Fellow at the University of Toronto, and a Dibner Institute Postdoctoral Fellow. Education: PhD in Durham University (1998) BS in Durham University (1995) Research Interests: John specializes in the history of exact sciences in antiquity, particularly Babylonian astronomy. His work explores the intersection of astronomy, mathematics, and culture in ancient Mesopotamia. He has edited major book series like Scientific Writings from the Ancient and Medieval World and contributes to journals such as Isis and Journal for the History of Astronomy . Publications Trends: His recent work focuses on Babylonian astronomical records, cross-cultural comparisons of ancient sciences, and the reception of Mesopotamian knowledge in European scholarship. Key themes include planetary observations, lunar phenomena, and the methodological foundations of ancient astral sciences. Awards & Honors: Fellow, Institute of Advanced Studies, Durham University (2016) Nominated to Shaanxi Province's Experts Database (2015–present) Guest Professor, Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2014–present) Caeno Chronology Scholar Prize (2003) Teaching & Editorial Roles: He teaches courses on ancient sciences, Assyriology, and Babylonian astronomy. Editorial roles include associate editorships for SCIAMVS and advisory roles for Isis and Journal for the History of Astronomy . His research lab focuses on deciphering cuneiform astronomical texts and their global historical impacts.

Joseph Hupyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Unmanned Aerial Systems
• Geospatial Data Collection and Analysis
• Geographic Information Systems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Joseph Hupy is an Associate Professor at Purdue University's Polytechnic Institute, holding courtesy appointments in Earth, Atmospheric, and Planetary Sciences (EAPS) and Forestry and Natural Resources (FNR). With over 20 years of expertise in geospatial data collection, he specializes in Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for hazardous-environment surveying and industry applications. His educational foundation includes: Ph.D. in Geography (Soil Geomorphology emphasis) from Michigan State University (2005) M.A. in Geography (Aeolian Geomorphology emphasis) from New Mexico State University (2001) B.S. in Geography (GIS/Remote Sensing emphasis) from Central Michigan University (1998) Dr. Hupy's research pioneers UAS integration for microtopographic surveys in explosive environments, evolving from WWI battlefield studies to forest disturbance analysis. His work emphasizes sensor-platform optimization across kites, balloons, and multi-rotor drones to solve landscape-scale spatial questions, particularly in mining and forestry sectors. His 2016 publications reveal foundational contributions to UAS temporal analysis in GIS and geospatial STEM education, establishing methodologies later expanded in industry partnerships. These works highlight cross-disciplinary applications from courtroom evidence to agricultural monitoring. Key recognition includes: University of Wisconsin System Regent Scholar (2016) for reducing overhead costs in industrial sand mining via UAS Dr. Hupy actively secures research funding, notably a January 2020 grant from the Hardwood Tree Improvement & Regeneration Center for forest disturbance quantification. Through Menet Aero, he provides UAS services to construction, mining, DOD, agriculture, and energy sectors, leveraging FAA Part 107 and UAS firefighting certifications. His operational expertise spans C-Astral Bramor ppX systems and Robota Goose autopilot platforms. While dedicated lab facilities aren't specified, his work integrates Purdue's aviation infrastructure with Menet Aero's field operations, focusing on real-world UAS deployment in high-risk environments and industry innovation.

• Ancient Near Eastern Studies
• Cuneiform Studies
• Hittite History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Markus Hilgert is an Honorary Professor at the Institute of Ancient Near Eastern Studies (Freie Universität Berlin). His research focuses on ancient Near Eastern civilizations, particularly Hittite history, cuneiform texts, and Mesopotamian studies. He leads and contributes to numerous research projects, including excavations at Oymaağaç Höyük (Turkey) and studies on Hurrian language and Hittite rituals. His work spans topics like scribal culture, ancient legal texts, and the transmission of knowledge in the Hittite Empire. Education: Not explicitly stated in the text. Research Projects: DFG Center for Advanced Studies 2615: 'Rethinking Oriental Despotism' 'Mythical Literary Works of the Old Babylonian Period as Epistemic Artefacts' (Emmy Noether Junior Research Group) Excavations at Oymaağaç Höyük - Nerik/Turkey Key Areas of Research: Hittite Empire, Cuneiform Lexical Texts, Hurritological Archive, Ancient Astral Science. Grants & Funding: Multiple DFG-funded projects and international collaborations. Labs/Teams: Active in interdisciplinary teams at the Institute, collaborating on archaeological excavations and textual analysis.

• Late Antique Iran
• Sasanian Empire
• Early Medieval Iran
• +۱۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Thomas Benfey is an Assistant Professor in the Department of History, Faculty of Humanities, at the University of Tübingen. He previously held a Postdoctoral Researcher position at the University of Oxford, working on the ERC project 'Going Local in the Perso-Islamic Lands' within the 'Invisible East' Research Program at the Faculty of Asian and Middle Eastern Studies. He earned his PhD in Near Eastern Studies from Princeton University in 2020. His earlier education includes an MA in Religion (with distinction) from SOAS, University of London, a BA in Classics (Greek & Latin) from Yale University, and exchange studies at Freie Universität Berlin and the University of Chicago. His primary research interests focus on the intellectual, social, and administrative history of late antique and early medieval Iran, particularly the Sasanian Empire (224–651 CE). He investigates the Sasanian engagement with Greco-Roman and Indian scholarly traditions, the Islamic reception of Sasanian science and philosophy, and the use of Middle Persian documents for understanding pre-Islamic and early Islamic economic and religious history. He also has strong interests in Iranian philology, Zoroastrianism, and the historiographic traditions of the period. His recent publications and talks reveal a consistent trend in the study of knowledge transmission, fiscal systems, and religious thought in the late antique East. His work heavily utilizes primary sources in Syriac, Middle Persian, Arabic, and Greek, often focusing on newly discovered or under-studied documents. The sub-fields of his research include Sasanian science, astral and medical traditions, land and tax administration, philology, and the intellectual history of Zoroastrian priests. Nominated for Award for Excellence, Oxford University Reward and Recognition Scheme (2022) Near Eastern Studies Department Prize for an Outstanding PhD Dissertation, Princeton University (2021) Honorable Mention, Award for Best Dissertation on a Topic of Iranian Studies, Foundation for Iranian Studies (2021) Shortlisted, Martin Buber Society of Fellows, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem (2020) DAAD Research Fellowship, German Academic Exchange Service (2017–2018) Johnson Garrett ’35 Memorial Merit Fellowship, Princeton University (2017) Dr. Benfey has been actively involved in advising and academic service, serving as a tutor and instructor at both Princeton and Oxford. He has organized significant international conferences, such as 'A Hard Row to Hoe: Landowning and Land Management in the Medieval Islamic World' at Oxford in 2022. His research is supported by grants from DAAD and internal university awards. He is a member of the American Oriental Society, Middle East Studies Association, and Association for Iranian Studies. His current major projects include a book on 'The Scholars of Sasanian Iran and Their Islamic Heirs' and an edited volume on 'Land Management and Landownership in the Medieval Islamic World.'

Sonja Brentjesمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• History of Science
• Islamicate Societies
• Mathematics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Sonja Brentjes is a historian of science affiliated with the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science (MPIWG) in Berlin. She specializes in institutions, mathematics, and mapmaking in Islamicate societies until 1700, as well as cross-cultural encounters in the Mediterranean and western Asia since the eighth century. Studied mathematics at Technical University Dresden (1969–1973) History of mathematics and science at Karl Marx University Leipzig (1973–1976) Near Eastern history and Arabic at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (1978–1982) Her research focuses on the history of science in Islamicate societies, cross-cultural knowledge transfer through translation, and material cultures of astral knowledge. She led the Visualization of the Heavens (VoH) project (2017–2021) and contributed to studies on Al-Khazini’s Book on the Balance of Wisdom . Recent work includes developing a digital database of astral imagery across Eurasia and North Africa, with publications in journals like NTM and Intellectual History of the Islamicate World . Her edited volumes, such as the Routledge Handbook on the Sciences in Islamicate Societies (2023), highlight her expertise in pre-modern scientific practices. The VoH project’s findings reveal the diversity of zodiac representations and their conceptual transformations across cultural boundaries, challenging earlier text-based understandings. Brentjes collaborates with an international interdisciplinary team, including art historians, historians of astronomy, and religious scholars.

• History of Astronomy
• Babylonian Astronomy
• Mesopotamian Astronomy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

John Steele is the Charles Edwin Wilbour Professor of Egyptology and Assyriology at Brown University. He is a leading historian of the exact sciences in antiquity, with a primary focus on Babylonian and Mesopotamian astronomy. He is also a Senior Fellow at the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, New York University, and holds editorial roles in multiple prestigious book series and journals, including Scientific Writings from the Ancient and Medieval World and the Journal for the History of Astronomy . PhD, Durham University, 1998 BS, Durham University, 1995 John Steele's research centers on the history of astronomy in the ancient Near East, particularly Babylonian celestial observations, eclipse prediction, calendar systems, and the mathematical methods used in Mesopotamian astronomy. His work bridges philology, archaeology, and scientific analysis to reconstruct ancient astronomical practices. He has extensively studied cuneiform astronomical texts, including the Astronomical Diaries, MUL.APIN, and planetary ephemerides, exploring how Babylonian scholars combined empirical observation with theoretical modeling. His recent publications reveal a sustained focus on lunar and planetary phenomena, timekeeping, zodiacal development, and the cultural contexts of astronomy. Themes include the use of shadow-length schemes, the transmission of knowledge between Babylon and Uruk, and cross-cultural comparisons with early Chinese astronomy. His articles frequently appear in top journals such as Archive for History of Exact Sciences and Journal for the History of Astronomy , demonstrating both technical depth and historical breadth. His scientific awards and honors include: Caeno Chronology Scholar prize (2003) Wepster Lecturer, Archaeological Institute of America (2010–2011) Fellow, Institute of Advanced Studies, Durham University (2016) Senior Fellow, Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, NYU (2010–present) Guest Professor, Shanghai Jiao Tong University (2014–present) John Steele has supervised numerous collaborative projects and edited key volumes such as Calendars and Years and Under One Sky . He has held major research fellowships at the Royal Society, University of Toronto, and the Dibner Institute. His editorial leadership in journals like SCIAMVS and Isis underscores his influence in the field. While no specific lab or research team is mentioned, his co-authored works and edited volumes indicate active collaboration with an international network of scholars in Assyriology, history of science, and archaeoastronomy.

• Percussion Performance
• Contemporary Music
• Music Anthropology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Leszek Lorent is Professor of Musical Arts (dr hab.) and head of the New Music Studies and the Anthropology of Musical Culture Workshop at the Fryderyk Chopin University of Music in Warsaw. A celebrated percussionist, scholar, and author, he has premiered dozens of contemporary works, recorded more than a dozen critically acclaimed albums, and published extensively on the philosophy, anthropology, and theology of percussion music. Education & Training: Graduated with distinction (2008) – Fryderyk Chopin University of Music, Warsaw Post-graduate studies – Conservatoire National Supérieur de Musique et Danse de Lyon, class of Prof. Jean Geoffroy 2006–2009 – annual courses in new-music interpretation, Tallinn, Estonia Research & Artistic Interests: Lorent’s work explores the intersection of percussion performance, contemporary music creation, philosophical inquiry, and anthropological research . He specializes in multi-percussion repertoire and instrumental theatre, investigating how percussion functions in sacred rituals, shamanic traditions, and modern avant-garde aesthetics. His scholarly output spans ethnomusicology, theology, phenomenology of sound, and cultural studies , often focusing on Polish and global contemporary composers such as Marcin Błażewicz, Dariusz Przybylski, and Ignacy Zalewski. Album & Article Trends: Across 20+ albums and 25+ scholarly articles , Lorent consistently bridges the sacred and the experimental . Recordings range from solo percussion recitals to large choral-percussion works, frequently nominated for the Polish Fryderyk Award and the Global Music Awards . His writings analyze percussion as a ritual technology, philosophical metaphor, and cultural signifier , appearing in journals such as Aspirations , Zagadnienia Naukoznawstwa , and conference proceedings of the Polish Academy of Sciences. Scientific Awards & Honors: Rector’s Award, Fryderyk Chopin University of Music (2015, 2017, 2024) Global Music Award – Gold Medal Triple Winner (2019) Global Music Award – Silver Medal Triple Winner (2018) Multiple Fryderyk Award nominations (2016–2023) International Classical Music Awards nomination (2015) Scholarships: Prime Minister, Minister of Culture, Société Générale Bank, ZAiKS, Młoda Polska, Ministry of Science & Higher Education Advising & Service: As head of the Anthropology of Musical Culture Workshop , Lorent mentors graduate researchers in performance studies, music philosophy, and cultural anthropology. In 2018 he was appointed to the Advisory Team of the Minister of Higher Education and Science , evaluating scholarship applications for outstanding students and young scholars. Laboratories & Performance Teams: Lorent directs collaborative projects with the Chopin University Modern Ensemble , siXen Percussion Group , and Hashtag Ensemble , fostering interdisciplinary creation that integrates percussion, electronics, vocal performance, and multimedia staging.

Anna Jerratschمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• History of Astronomy
• Popularization of Knowledge
• Science and Religion
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Jerratsch is a Research Fellow at the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science in Berlin, with a primary focus on the History of Astronomy , the Popularization of Knowledge , and the interplay between Science and Religion in early modern Europe. She has been an external member of the Comenius-Garden Berlin's 'Werkstatt des Wissens' since 2010 and contributed to history of science exhibitions in Berlin. Education : Studied History of Science, Modern History, and Sociology in Berlin and Warwick. Research Focus : Cometary pamphlets, astral knowledge visualization, and religious contexts in early modern cosmology. Projects : Led the working group 'Visualization and Material Cultures of the Heavens in Eurasia and North Africa (4000 BCE–1700 CE)' (2021–2023) and currently contributes to the ERC project 'Early Modern Cosmology' at the University of Venice Ca' Foscari. Publications : Authored a monograph on cometary discourse (2020) and co-authored studies on Renaissance astronomy and cosmology.

Pedro Aragón Fernándezمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Proteomics
• Mass Spectrometry
• Single-cell Proteomics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Pedro Aragón Fernández is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the Department of Biotechnology and Biomedicine at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU), where he works in the Cell Diversity Lab as part of the DTU Microbes Initiative. His research is affiliated with the university's bioengineering division as indicated by his institutional website at bioengineering.dtu.dk. His research expertise spans multiple areas within proteomics and biomedical research, with particular focus on single-cell proteomics, mass spectrometry techniques, and stem cell biology. His work intersects with cancer research, specifically examining protein signaling networks in leukemia stem cells and investigating how genetic mutations like TET2 and WT1 contribute to leukemia development. His publication record demonstrates a clear trajectory toward advancing single-cell proteomics technologies, particularly through innovations in Orbitrap mass spectrometry. His research bridges analytical chemistry with clinical applications, developing methods for more precise protein analysis at the single-cell level that have implications for understanding disease mechanisms. As a postdoctoral researcher, he has been actively involved in collaborative projects and has contributed to high-impact publications in journals such as Science Translational Medicine, Molecular and Cellular Proteomics, and Analytical Chemistry. His work has received attention across academic and professional networks, with significant readership on platforms like Mendeley and mentions in news outlets. Dr. Aragón Fernández leads research within the Cell Diversity Lab, which is part of the DTU Microbes Initiative. His current work focuses on exploring single-cell protein signaling networks in leukemia stem cells, a project that ran from May 2022 to May 2025, indicating his role as an independent researcher driving specific investigative pathways within the larger research group.