جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Emily Diane Gottfriedمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Clinical Forensic Psychology
• Sex Offender Risk Assessment
• Physiological Assessment of Sexual Arousal
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Emily D. Gottfried, PhD, is an Associate Professor at the Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, College of Medicine. She serves as Director of the MUSC Sexual Behaviors Clinic and Lab (SBCL) and CPSPD Student Education & Research, conducting forensic evaluations, physiological sexual arousal assessments, and mentoring students. She is licensed in South Carolina and Georgia, and a National Register Health Service Psychologist. Bachelor’s in Psychology, San Diego State University Master’s in Psychology, Teachers College, Columbia University PhD in Clinical Psychology, Florida State University Her research focuses on sex offender risk assessment , malingering detection (PPG/VPP technology), female offender psychology , and forensic evaluation validity . Recent work includes dimensional personality models and QAnon-related threat analysis . She has published extensively on psychopathy , penile/vaginal plethysmography , and mental health court outcomes . Notable publication trends include Forensic validity of symptom detection tools Psychopathy in female offenders Technology's role in sexual behavior assessment Telehealth adaptation during pandemics MMPI-2-RF applications in correctional settings Psychological factors in civil commitment She leads ongoing funded studies on female sexual arousal and police officer behavioral outcomes , operating at the intersection of forensic science and clinical psychology .

Christos Gatzidisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computer Graphics
• Virtual Reality
• Serious Games
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christos Gatzidis serves as Executive Dean of Bournemouth University's Faculty of Science and Technology since October 2023, overseeing six departments including Computing and Informatics, Creative Technology, and Psychology. Previously Deputy Dean (2021-2023) and Head of Creative Technology Department (2016-2021), he was appointed Professor in Creative Technology in November 2019. The Faculty leads five REF Units of Assessment and secures funding from AHRC, NIHR, and Innovate UK for research spanning digital healthcare, gaming technologies, and cultural heritage applications. His educational qualifications include: PhD in Information Science, City University London (2010) PG Cert in Research Degree Supervision, Bournemouth University (2010) MA in Computer Animation, Teesside University (2003) BSc (Hons) in Computer Studies (Visualisation), University of Derby (2002) Professor Gatzidis specializes in computer graphics with research spanning virtual reality, serious games, and digital healthcare applications. His work bridges technical innovation and practical implementation, particularly in mindfulness prototypes for healthcare and stroke rehabilitation systems. Current projects focus on the multidisciplinary application of gaming technologies in medical contexts, emphasizing user experience and therapeutic outcomes through collaborations with industry partners. His publication record (2014-2025) demonstrates evolving expertise from foundational computer graphics research in terrain generation and deformation to applied work in healthcare, cultural heritage, and music education. Key trends include virtual reality for therapeutic mindfulness, usability studies in mobile gaming, and digital cultural presentation techniques, reflecting a trajectory toward socially impactful technological solutions with strong industry translation. No scientific awards are documented in the provided information. He has supervised PhD students and secured competitive research funding, including two Innovate UK Knowledge Transfer Partnerships. His principal investigator role in a virtual reality mindfulness prototype project exemplifies his approach to translating academic research into practical industry solutions, with current focus on expanding knowledge exchange activities to support the University's civic engagement mission. As Executive Dean, he leads faculty-wide research strategy across six departments, fostering interdisciplinary collaborations particularly in digital healthcare and cultural heritage. His personal research integrates computer graphics expertise with clinical applications through partnerships with healthcare providers and technology companies, driving innovation in therapeutic VR systems and educational gaming platforms.

Nicholas Shapiroمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Environmental Science
• Anthropology
• Environmental Health
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Nicholas Shapiro is an Associate Professor in the Department of Society & Genetics at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), within the School of Life Sciences. His multidisciplinary research focuses on chemical contamination, climate change, and environmental justice, often collaborating with communities impacted by environmental hazards. He co-founded the Environmental Data and Governance Initiative (EDGI) in 2016 and leads a lab examining environmental health in carceral institutions. DPhil, Anthropology, University of Oxford MPhil, Medical Anthropology, University of Oxford BA, Global Public Health and Anthropology, Bard College Shapiro's research spans environmental health, carceral geography, and toxic exposures. He designs interventions like bio-phyto air remediation systems and smartphone-based formaldehyde testing apps. His work critiques environmental governance and regulatory policies, particularly during the Trump administration, and explores intersections between settler-colonialism, climate change, and the concept of "toxic homes." His recent publications highlight environmental justice in prisons, smartphone-based pollution monitoring, and the sociopolitical impacts of data governance. These works emphasize interdisciplinary approaches, blending technology, anthropology, and public health to address systemic environmental inequities. Scientific Awards 2017 Outstanding Contribution to Making and Doing, Society for the Social Studies of Science 2017 J. Franklin Jameson Archival Advocacy Award, Society of American Archivists 2015 Cultural Horizons Prize, Society for Cultural Anthropology Shapiro co-founded EDGI and collaborates with communities on grassroots environmental monitoring. His lab develops tools for air quality assessment and investigates health disparities in carceral settings, merging activism with scientific rigor to advocate for policy reforms.

Michael N. Barnettمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Middle East
• Humanitarianism
• Global Governance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael N. Barnett serves as University Professor of International Affairs and Political Science at George Washington University, maintaining a full-time faculty position with office location at 1957 E St. NW, Washington, D.C. His scholarly identity spans university-wide interdisciplinary engagement in international relations and political science. His educational foundation includes: Ph.D. from University of Minnesota Barnett's research critically investigates the intersection of humanitarianism, global governance structures, Middle Eastern politics, and United Nations operations. His work pioneers theoretical frameworks for understanding how international organizations shape world politics while exposing ethical contradictions in humanitarian interventions. Key contributions examine power dynamics in global institutions through historical and contemporary case studies. He has authored foundational texts including Eyewitness to a Genocide: The United Nations and Rwanda , Empire of Humanity: A History of Humanitarianism , and Rules for the World: International Organizations in World Politics (with Martha Finnemore). Current projects analyze systemic transformations: The End of Humanity: An Autopsy of the Present and Future (with Unni Karanukara) explores how securitization and marketization threaten humanitarian practices, while The Spectre of the West (with Janice Stein) argues that the West's foundational belief in progress is collapsing under its own contradictions.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Cybersecurity
• AI Safety
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Isabel Straw is an Assistant Professor in Healthcare Artificial Intelligence & Cybersecurity at the Faculty of Population Health Sciences, University College London. She leads the CRASH Team (Cybersecurity Resiliency & AI Safety in Healthcare) and collaborates with the Centre for Healthcare Cybersecurity at the University of California San Diego. As an Emergency Doctor at Homerton Hospital NHS Trust, her research bridges clinical practice, AI development, and cybersecurity. PhD in Artificial Intelligence Contributed to UNESCO's Recommendation on the Ethics of AI Developed CIPHER: tool for modeling patient harms from cyberattacks Co-led international workshops on healthcare cybersecurity Featured in 15+ international media outlets Her research examines technology-facilitated abuse, algorithmic bias in healthcare, and risks from interconnected medical technologies. She has delivered over 70 invited talks, including DEF CON and May Contain Hackers events. Recent publications include: 2025: Cybersecurity in family medicine clinics 2024: Sex-based disparities in cardiac ML algorithms 2023: Biotechnological syndromes and digital pathologies 2022: Ethical model calibration in medical AI 2020: AI biases in mental health She leads UCL postgraduate modules on Healthcare AI and Cybersecurity, and mentors MSc students on topics including AI fairness in oncology and cardiology. Her work has informed WHO policy, UK parliamentary frameworks, and UN AI governance reports.

David Mosseمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Anthropology of Mental Health
• Cultural Psychiatry
• Caste and Dalit Rights
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David Mosse is Professor of Social Anthropology at SOAS University of London and Director of the Centre for Anthropology and Mental Health Research in Action (CAMHRA). He holds a DPhil from Oxford University and is a Fellow of the British Academy and Academy of Social Sciences. His career integrates academic research with development practice, including roles as Oxfam's South India Representative and advisor to international agencies. Research spans: Anthropology of mental health and cultural psychiatry Caste, Dalit rights, and development activism Environmental history and water resource management Christianity in South Asian society Current work focuses on ethnographic approaches to psychiatric crisis care and suicide prevention. Publications since 2020 predominantly address mental healthcare innovation (particularly Open Dialogue), caste in modern economies, and suicide prevention methodologies, reflecting interdisciplinary engagement across anthropology, psychiatry, and development studies. Awards and honors: Fellow of the British Academy Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences 2021 Jack Goody Award recipient Supervises doctoral candidates researching caste histories, democratic movements, and mental healthcare innovation. Leads the ESRC-funded 'Anthropology of Peer-Supported Open Dialogue' study and collaborates with NHS Trusts on mental health service design. Directs CAMHRA, coordinating research on culturally responsive mental healthcare models across UK and South Asian contexts.

Francisco Pérez Fernándezمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• History of Psychology
• Criminal Psychology
• Cultural Anthropology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Francisco Pérez Fernández is a Professor at Camilo José Cela University (UCJC) in both Psychology and Criminology & Security departments, and holds a PhD in Philosophy & Education Sciences from Complutense University of Madrid (1997). He serves as coordinator of Criminology Degrees (2018-present), former Criminology Department Coordinator (2008-2013), and has been Academic Mentor Accreditation holder since 2008. His international collaborations include Evidentia University (Florida, USA) since 2022. PhD in Philosophy & Education Sciences (UCM, 1997) Postgraduate in Cognitive Sciences, Emotion & Stress (UCM) Accredited Academic Mentor (Spanish Mentoring Network) Civil & Commercial Mediator (UCJC) His research focuses on intersections between History of Psychology , Criminal Psychology , and Cultural Criminology , particularly examining: Crime-cultural system interactions Penitentiary system evolution Popular culture's role in criminal narratives Forensic science historical development Collective psychological phenomena Scientific contributions include establishing the Psychological Autopsy as investigative technology and developing the Method VERA behavioral analysis framework. His publications span: 15+ peer-reviewed articles (2019-2024) 6 book chapters on cultural anthropology 2 edited volumes on violence phenomena 1 book on vampire psychology 1 book on Batman's cultural origins Scientific recognition includes: 2015 In Memoriam Prof. Orozco Acquaviva Award 2016 Real Colegio de Médicos de Sevilla Award 2023 SECCIF Gold Insignia As academic leader, he has: Directed 60+ academic committees Mentored numerous doctoral candidates Coordinated postgraduate programs (2015-2016) Co-edited EduPsykhé journal Reviewed for 10+ international publications Current affiliations: Secretary of Spanish Society for the History of Psychology (SEHP, 2016-present) Member of American Psychological Association (APA) Full member of Spanish Society of Criminology and Forensic Sciences (SECCIF) Editor-in-Chief of EduPsykhé. Journal of Psychology and Education

• History of Photography
• Visual Culture
• Museum Studies
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Christina Riggs is a leading historian of visual culture and photography at Durham University, affiliated with the Department of History. Her work critically explores the intersections of archaeology, colonialism, and museum practices, particularly in the context of ancient Egypt and North Africa. She is renowned for her research on the Tutankhamun excavation and its photographic archive. Professor of History of Visual Culture, Durham University Former Fellow, All Souls College, Oxford Author of Photographing Tutankhamun (2019) and Treasured: How Tutankhamun Shaped a Century (2021) Recipient of British Academy, Leverhulme Trust, and AHRC funding Trained as an archaeologist and Egyptologist, Riggs began her career curating Egyptian antiquities and later transitioned into art history and visual culture. Her research interests span the history of photography, museum studies, colonial and imperial history, and the materiality of photographic archives. She employs interdisciplinary approaches from anthropology and the history of science to interrogate how visual culture shapes historical understanding. Her recent publications reflect a critical engagement with digital heritage, including digital colorization and the ethics of archival representation. The 15 most recent articles show a consistent focus on photography in archaeology, colonial legacies, museum display, and the politics of visual knowledge production. Themes of erasure, affect, materiality, and decolonial re-evaluation recur across her work. Scientific Awards and Honors: Evans-Pritchard Lecturer, All Souls College, Oxford (2012) First runner-up, BKFS Book Prize for Unwrapping Ancient Egypt (2015) Riggs actively supervises postgraduate research students working on topics in photographic history, cultural heritage, and Egyptology. She has led research projects funded by the British Academy and the Arts and Humanities Research Council. Her current work includes developing a 'counterarchive' of archaeology in Luxor with Heba Abd el-Gawad and a new project on colonial photographic archives using the Sudan Archive at Durham University. She is also involved in collaborative work on the ethics and politics of heritage display and digital reconstruction.

Lee S Friedmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهش

• Injury Prevention
• Occupational Health
• Violence Prevention
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Lee S Friedman, PhD , is a Research Professor in the Department of Environmental and Occupational Health Sciences at the School of Public Health, University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC). His research is centered on three principal areas: injury prevention in the workplace, violence across the lifespan, and the role of conflicts of interest in public health research. He employs advanced methodologies, specializing in the analysis of large population-based datasets, longitudinal cohorts, and data linkage from multi-center projects. His work on injury prevention uniquely integrates risk factors from the environment, home/community, and workplace, recognizing their interconnected impact. His current research projects, funded by NIOSH-CDC, focus on improving workplace hazard reporting for precarious workers, identifying risk factors for civilian injuries during law enforcement contact, understanding the health needs of people experiencing homelessness, and examining the opioid epidemic's impact on high-risk groups. His recent publications (2023-2025) reveal a strong trend in applying epidemiological methods to pressing public health crises. Key themes include the opioid epidemic's disparities and trends, the health and safety of vulnerable workers (e.g., coal miners, farmworkers, rideshare drivers), the intersection of community violence and public health, and the refinement of surveillance systems for occupational and environmental diseases. Dr. Friedman is the Principal Investigator of the Illinois Occupational Surveillance Program, a significant NIOSH-CDC grant, highlighting his leadership in federally funded research. His research team actively investigates a broad range of issues, including occupational injury prevention and surveillance, the long-term impact of injuries on both documented and undocumented workers, the role of social support in preventing elder neglect, and the influence of financial conflicts of interest on research in environmental and occupational health.

Karuna Kattiمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Anatomy
• Clinical Anatomy
• Medical Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Karuna Katti is a Senior Lecturer in Anatomy at the Lancaster Medical School , Lancaster University . Her work focuses on clinical and neuroanatomical research, with a strong emphasis on case-based studies and anatomical anomalies. Research Interests: Anatomical variations and congenital disorders Paraneoplastic syndromes and associated anatomical pathologies Medical education pedagogy and learner engagement Systematic reviews and clinical research methodology Recent Publications include rare case studies such as penile triplication and adrenal hyperplasia linked to lung cancer, reflecting her interest in unique anatomical findings and their clinical implications. Professional Activities : Active participant in conferences like the Anatomical Society Summer Meeting and BACA Beat Engagement in workshops on emotional intelligence, digital education tools, and systematic reviews Contributions to advancing assessment and feedback practices in higher education Focus on data management and clinical genetics training

• Forensic Pathology
• Public Health
• Autopsy Practices
• +۳ مورد دیگر

James R Gill is a Clinical Professor of Pathology at Yale School of Medicine and serves as the Chief Medical Examiner of Connecticut. He holds leadership positions including 2021 President of the National Association of Medical Examiners (NAME) and past Chair of the Forensic Pathology Committee at the College of American Pathologists. Dr. Gill specializes in forensic pathology, public health, and autopsy practices, with a focus on pediatric forensic medicine and toxicology. His career includes roles as Deputy Chief Medical Examiner in New York and training at Yale and Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. Education: BS from MIT (1988), MD from University of Connecticut (1992), residency at Yale-New Haven Hospital, and forensic fellowship at NYC Office of Chief Medical Examiner. Research Interests: Forensic pathology methodologies, environmental neglect in pediatric deaths, and legal aspects of forensic testimony. Over 100 publications include works on iatrogenic deaths, autopsy protocols, and opioid-related mortality. Publications highlight advancements in toxicology testing for synthetic opioids, pediatric death certification standards, and the impact of cognitive bias in forensic decision-making. His work bridges clinical practice, policy, and academic research in forensic medicine.

Tyler McCormickمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Bayesian Statistics
• Social Network Analysis
• Statistical Modeling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Tyler McCormick is a Professor in both the Department of Statistics and Department of Sociology at the University of Washington. He also serves as a Senior Data Science Fellow at the eScience Institute and maintains affiliations with the Center for Statistics and the Social Sciences, the Center for Studies in Demography and Ecology, and the Responsible AI Systems & Experiences (RAISE) initiative. Dr. McCormick earned his Ph.D. in Statistics from Columbia University in 2011. His academic journey has established him as a leading researcher at the intersection of statistical methodology and social science applications. McCormick's research program focuses on developing innovative statistical approaches to address complex societal challenges: Bayesian methods for modeling high-dimensional dependence structures in social networks Estimating vital demographic rates from sparse data sources Developing interpretable predictive models with proper uncertainty quantification Creating methodological frameworks for verbal autopsy analysis in global health His publication record reveals a consistent trajectory of methodological innovation with practical impact. Recent work demonstrates increasing sophistication in handling network interference, integrating machine learning with statistical theory, and addressing data scarcity challenges in global health contexts. His research bridges theoretical advances with applications that inform public health policy and social science understanding. McCormick has received significant recognition for his scholarly contributions: NIH Director's New Innovator Award (2019) Election as Fellow of the American Statistical Association (2023) As an educator, McCormick teaches advanced graduate courses including Hierarchical Modeling for the Social Sciences and Quantitative Techniques in Sociology. His research has been supported by competitive grants from NICHD (2015-2020) focused on vital rate estimation in developing countries and NSF (2016-2018) funding for compact Bayesian models of social networks. His work has influenced policy discussions through media coverage in the Wall Street Journal and Washington Post. McCormick leads the OpenVA initiative, providing open-source tools for verbal autopsy analysis, and has developed multiple R packages implementing his methodological contributions to network analysis and causal inference. His research continues to address critical challenges at the intersection of statistical theory, computational methods, and societal impact.

• Forensic Medicine
• Forensic Pathology
• Histopathology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Valentina Bugelli is an Associate Professor at the Department of Medicine and Surgery, School of Medicine, University of Parma. She teaches Forensic Medicine, Forensic Histopathology, Patient Safety, and Sensitive Communication in Health across Medicine and Surgery, Dental Medicine, Biomedical Laboratory Techniques, and allied health programs since 2019/2020. Her research centers on forensic pathology applications including age estimation, sudden death analysis, and trauma biomechanics. She investigates high-altitude cardiac events, pediatric forensic cases, and skydiving-related injuries through case reports and systematic reviews, bridging clinical practice with legal medicine in Italian contexts. Recent publications (2024-2025) emphasize practical forensic methodologies for age progression, sudden unexpected pediatric death, altitude-related cardiac mortality, and parachute trauma. Her work consistently addresses medicolegal challenges through empirical case studies and literature reviews, highlighting Italy-specific forensic practices.

Michael Sappolمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• history of medicine
• history of science and technology
• visual culture of medicine
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michael Sappol is a visiting researcher at the Department of History of Science and Ideas at Uppsala University. Originally from Queens, NY, he now resides in Stockholm, Sweden. His academic career has been primarily focused on the visual culture and performance of medicine, science, and technology, with particular attention to representations of the human body. His research interests span a wide range including history of medicine, science and technology; the body; the self; film studies; history of photography; history of anatomy; history of the museum; media studies; cultural studies; queer studies; gender studies; modernity; history of the diagram; and print culture. His current projects focus on Anatomy's photography: Objectivity, showmanship and the reinvention of the anatomical image, 1860-1960 and Queer anatomies: Medical illustration, perverse desire and the epistemology of the anatomical closet . Sappol's recent publications reveal a consistent focus on the intersection of visual culture and medical history, particularly examining how scientific illustrations function as cultural artifacts that reflect and shape societal understandings of the body. His work frequently engages with queer theory and challenges conventional interpretations of historical medical imagery, as seen in his influential 2021 article on Joseph Maclise's anatomical illustrations. His scholarly output demonstrates expertise across multiple disciplines, connecting historical medical practices with contemporary theoretical frameworks. Sappol has published extensively in journals including British Art Studies , Issues in Science & Technology , and Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences . Before joining Uppsala University, Sappol had a distinguished career outside the traditional university system, serving as scholar-in-residence and curator-historian at the National Library of Medicine in the United States. During this time, he curated numerous exhibitions and websites for the general public, establishing himself as a prominent figure in the public presentation of medical history.

• Journalism Studies
• Media Sustainability
• Professional Journalism
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr Penny O'Donnell is a Senior Lecturer in International Media and Journalism at the University of Sydney's Discipline of Media and Communications. She holds a BA (Hons) from the University of Melbourne, an MA (Comm) from Iberoamericana University (Mexico City), and a PhD from the University of Technology, Sydney. Her research focuses on journalism theory, professional identity, and the socioeconomic impacts of job loss in global media industries. She is a Chief Investigator on the ARC-funded New Beats Project, a multi-year study analyzing post-redundancy trajectories of journalists. Key affiliations include the Sydney Southeast Asia Centre and editorial roles with the Global Media Journal (Australian Edition). Her research outputs include the 2021 Routledge book *Journalists and Job Loss* and numerous articles in *Journalism Practice*, *Media International Australia*, and *Journalism Studies*. Notable awards include the 2020 Anne Dunn Scholar Award. Teaching and supervision focus on journalism ethics, media industry analysis, and professional practice. Completed PhD students include Birhanu Olana Dirbaba (Ethiopian journalism identity) and Rachel Rowe (social movement media). Grants include ARC Discovery and Linkage projects totaling AUD 2.5M+ since 2013. Active in policy advocacy through submissions to parliamentary inquiries on media sustainability and workers' rights.