جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Terence Burnhamمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Behavioral Economics
• Evolutionary Biology
• Biological Economics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Terence Burnham is an Associate Professor at The George L. Argyros College of Business and Economics, Chapman University, specializing in the intersection of economics and evolutionary biology. He holds a Ph.D. in Business Economics from Harvard University, a Master of Science from MIT Sloan School with a finance concentration, and a Bachelor of Science in biophysics from the University of Michigan. Harvard University, Ph.D. in Business Economics MIT Sloan School, M.S. in Finance University of Michigan, B.S. in Biophysics His research focuses on the biological and evolutionary basis of human behavior, particularly how mismatch between ancestral environments and modern industrialized settings leads to suboptimal economic decisions. He critiques both neoclassical and behavioral economics, advocating for a synthesis that incorporates evolutionary biology to explain phenomena like cardiovascular disease, self-control issues, and market behaviors. Burnham's recent publications in the Journal of Bioeconomics explore topics such as the high-powered punishment in public goods games, intertemporal choice, and the role of natural selection in shaping preferences. He is Editor-in-Chief of the Springer Journal of Bioeconomics , emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches that bridge economics with evolutionary biology and experimental studies. His academic journey includes prior faculty roles at Harvard Kennedy School, University of Michigan, and Harvard Business School, alongside non-academic positions as Chief Financial Officer at Progenics Pharmaceuticals and portfolio management at Acadian Asset Management.

Daniel C. Côtéمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neuroimaging
• Optical Microscopy
• Biophotonics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Daniel C. Côté serves as Full Professor in the Department of Physics, Physical Engineering and Optics at Laval University's Faculty of Science and Engineering. His research integrates laser physics, optical engineering, and neuroscience to develop cutting-edge imaging technologies for visualizing brain structure and function in health and disease, with particular focus on neurodegenerative conditions including multiple sclerosis, Alzheimer's, and Parkinson's disease. Professor Côté's research program centers on three interconnected objectives: developing novel optical contrast mechanisms for biological imaging, building specialized devices optimized for life science applications, and combining these technologies for innovative neuroscience research. His work leverages coherent Raman microscopy, polarization-sensitive optical coherence tomography, and fiber-based endoscopy to achieve cellular-resolution imaging of live neural tissue, enabling real-time observation of myelin deterioration and neuronal activity in neurodegenerative models. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal a pronounced shift toward clinical translation, with 70% of his work now focused on surgical applications including deep brain stimulation guidance, intraoperative tissue classification, and retinal biomarker development for neurological disorders. His team consistently pioneers multimodal imaging approaches that combine spectroscopic, polarimetric, and structural analysis to solve complex diagnostic challenges in neurosurgery and neurology. Professor Côté has received significant recognition for his interdisciplinary contributions: Summa awards from Laval University's Faculty of Science and Engineering (2024) Brockhouse Canada Prize for Interdisciplinary Research in Science and Engineering (2018) He actively mentors graduate students including Damon DePaoli (winner of Best Overall Poster Presentation at the Canadian Neuromodulation Society meeting). His research is supported by competitive grants such as the 2024 FRQNT team award with Caroline Ménard for developing intelligent monitoring systems for anorexia models, demonstrating his expanding research portfolio across neurological and psychiatric conditions. Professor Côté directs the DCC Lab within the CERVO Brain Research Centre and Centre for Optics, Photonics and Lasers, fostering a collaborative environment where physicists, engineers, and neuroscientists jointly develop next-generation neuroimaging tools. The lab maintains strong partnerships with clinical researchers at Quebec's Institute of Neuroscience and Cognition, accelerating the translation of optical technologies from bench to bedside.

Elena Garcíaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Tissue Engineering
• Cancer Research
• Bioprinting
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Elena García is a researcher at the University of Zaragoza's Institute for Advanced Materials Science (I3A), affiliated with the Multiscale Research Group in Mechanical and Biological Engineering (M2BE). She holds a double degree in Chemistry and Biochemistry and specializes in tissue engineering for both regenerative medicine and cancer research. Education: Double Degree in Chemistry and Biochemistry Her research focuses on creating biomaterials for personalized medicine, particularly exploring bioprinting techniques to develop patient-specific implants. In cancer research, she investigates the tumor extracellular matrix's role in pancreatic ductal adenocarcinoma progression. The 15 most recent publications reveal trends in three key areas: (1) auxetic scaffolds for mechanical tissue engineering, (2) hydrogel development for wound healing, and (3) tumor-on-a-chip models for cancer studies. These works emphasize advanced fabrication techniques like melt electrowriting and cold plasma treatment. At I3A, she works in a multidisciplinary environment that combines biomedical engineering with robotics, which supports her innovative approach to tissue engineering challenges.

• Cardiac Electrophysiological Modeling
• Cardiovascular Toxicology
• Computational Physiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Massimiliano Zaniboni is a Researcher at the Department of Chemical, Life and Environmental Sustainability Sciences, University of Parma. His work focuses on cardiac cellular electrophysiology, computational modeling of action potential dynamics, and nanoparticle-induced cardiotoxicity. He has extensive experience in patch-clamp techniques, mathematical modeling, and ion channel research. Education: PhD in Physiology (University of Turin, 1999), dual degrees in Biological Sciences and Physics (University of Parma, 1989 & 1995) His research examines the modulation of cardiac repolarization through electrotonic interactions, pharmacological interventions, and autonomic regulation. Key interests include pacemaker mechanisms, excitation-contraction coupling, and the impact of nanomaterials on myocardial function. The articles reflect a computational and experimental focus on ventricular repolarization stability, nanoparticle toxicity, and the historical controversy on animal electricity. Trends include dynamic pacing effects, 3D action potential representation, and mathematical analysis of ion mobility. He serves on the University of Parma's Didactic Committee, reviews for journals like Annals of Biomedical Engineering , and has led research units in national projects such as NanoO I-LuCaS (2011-2012).

• Metalloproteins
• Protein Translation
• Peptide Posttranslational Modification
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Aaron T. Smith is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County (UMBC), where he leads an interdisciplinary research group focused on metalloprotein structure and function. His laboratory investigates crucial biological processes including protein translation, peptide posttranslational modification, nutrient uptake, and protein regulation, with particular emphasis on bacterial iron metabolism and eukaryotic protein modification pathways. Dr. Smith received his B.A. from Boston University in 2007, followed by his M.Sc. and Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin—Madison in 2012. He completed postdoctoral training at Northwestern University in 2016 before joining UMBC's faculty. His educational background bridges chemistry and biology, providing the foundation for his interdisciplinary approach to metalloprotein research. Smith's research program centers on three major projects: (1) The Mechanism and Regulation of Post-Translational Arginylation, investigating how arginyltransferase 1 (ATE1) regulates cellular homeostasis through protein modification; (2) Pathogenic Ferrous Iron Uptake and Delivery, studying bacterial iron acquisition systems as potential antibiotic targets; and (3) Bacterial Ferrous Iron Sensing and Generation, exploring how pathogens sense and generate ferrous iron for virulence. His lab employs techniques spanning molecular biology, protein expression/purification, structural biology, spectroscopy, and anaerobic biochemistry. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on metalloprotein structure-function relationships, particularly concerning iron metabolism in pathogens and post-translational modifications in eukaryotes. His work bridges fundamental biochemistry with potential therapeutic applications, especially in understanding bacterial virulence mechanisms and cellular stress responses. Dr. Smith has received numerous prestigious awards including an NSF CAREER Award (2019), an American Heart Association Career Development Grant (2019), and the Carl S. Weber Teaching Award (2023). He currently serves as Director of the T32 Chemistry-Biology Interface (CBI) Training Grant at UMBC (2022-present) and is an HHMI Gilliam Mentor (2022-2025). As an advisor, Smith has mentored multiple Ph.D. students to completion including Verna Van (2022) and Misti Cartwright (2025), along with numerous master's students and undergraduates. His lab has secured significant grant funding including an R35 MIRA from NIH-NIGMS. The Smith Lab maintains active collaborations with researchers at institutions including Johns Hopkins University, Temple University, and the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy. The Smith Lab at UMBC is an interdisciplinary group comprising chemists, biochemists, structural biologists, and spectroscopists working collaboratively at the chemistry-biology interface. The lab maintains strong connections with the broader scientific community through participation in national conferences, hosting visiting scholars, and contributing to symposia such as the Mid-Atlantic Frontiers in Metals and Medicine Symposium.

Violetta Borelliمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Immunology
• Pathology
• Asbestos-related diseases
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Violetta Borelli is a Researcher in General Pathology (MED/04) at the University of Trieste's Department of Life Sciences, where she has been active since 2005. She leads the research line 'Pathogenic potential of asbestos fibers' under the Biomedicine research area, focusing on immunological and molecular pathology mechanisms. Her research explores: 1) Genetic polymorphisms in inflammasome/iron metabolism related to asbestos-body formation; 2) Mast cell interactions with mineral fibers; 3) Roles of mast cells in endometriosis and periodontal disease. She coordinates projects including 'IN.P.PATO' evaluating asbestos-inertization methods and 'Inflammation and iron homeostasis in pleural mesothelioma'. Her publications predominantly focus on asbestos-induced pathology (75%), mast cell biology (15%), and diagnostic biomarkers (10%), with frequent applications of electron microscopy and genetic analysis techniques. She collaborates with IRCCS-Burlo Garofolo, Colorado State University (where she was a visiting scientist), and local industrial partners. Her lab utilizes Core Facilities for electron microscopy and maintains active partnerships with clinical departments for sample analysis.

• Reproductive Physiology
• Conservation Biology
• Biotechnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Carrie Kim Vance is an Associate Professor at Mississippi State University, specializing in reproductive physiology and conservation technologies for endangered species. She holds a PhD in Biophysics from Johns Hopkins University, an MS in Chemistry from the California Institute of Technology, and a BS in Chemistry from The Ohio State University. Her research focuses on hormonal stimulation, cryopreservation, and near-infrared spectroscopy (NIRS) applications in wildlife conservation. Education: PhD, Biophysics, Johns Hopkins University MS, Chemistry, California Institute of Technology BS, Chemistry, The Ohio State University Vance has pioneered techniques in amphibian spermiation, biobanking, and non-invasive sex identification using NIRS. Her work spans species like tiger salamanders, Houston toads, and giant pandas, addressing challenges in fertility, hormonal response, and environmental stressors. Recent publications emphasize multi-model spectroscopic approaches and mitochondrial sperm function analysis. Her laboratory collaborates extensively with the Mississippi Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station (MAFES) and has received recognition such as the MAFES Grantsmanship Award and Mid-Career Research Scholar Award (Finalist). She actively applies her findings to conservation breeding programs and wildlife health assessments. Key Scientific Awards: Mid-Career Research Scholar Award - Finalist Mississippi State University Excellence in Research MAFES Grantsmanship Award Vance has advised graduate students including Mariana Santos-Rivera, Li-Dunn Chen, and Qingyu Sheng. Her research integrates field spectroscopy, metabolomics, and reproductive endocrinology to advance conservation science and veterinary diagnostics.

Rémi Monassonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Statistical Physics
• Machine Learning
• Computational Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rémi Monasson is a Researcher at the Laboratoire de physique de l’ENS (LPENS) within the Department of Physics at École normale supérieure (ENS-PSL) in Paris, France. His work bridges Statistical Physics , Machine Learning , Biophysics , and Computational Biology . Active in interdisciplinary research, he contributes to understanding complex systems through theoretical modeling and data-driven approaches. University: École normale supérieure (ENS-PSL) Department: Department of Physics Research Interests: Statistical Physics, Machine Learning, Biophysics, Computational Biology, Neural Networks, Protein Structure Prediction Email: remi.monasson@phys.ens.fr Rémi Monasson's recent publications focus on leveraging Restricted Boltzmann Machines for molecular design, protein sequence modeling , and neural network dynamics . His work spans applications in evolutionary biology , immunology , and biological sequence analysis , often integrating statistical mechanics with machine learning methodologies.

• Coordination Chemistry
• Bioinorganic Chemistry
• Theoretical Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Maja Gruden-Pavlović is a Full Professor at the University of Belgrade's Faculty of Chemistry, Department of General and Inorganic Chemistry. She has been affiliated with the university since 1997, progressing from Assistant Trainee to Full Professor (2019). Her administrative roles include Vice-Dean for Science (2013–2015) and Director of the Innovation Center (2020–present). Her research spans coordination chemistry , bioinorganic chemistry , and theoretical modeling of transition-metal systems, with emphasis on Jahn-Teller effects, molecular magnets, and catalytic mechanisms. She employs advanced computational methods (DFT, TD-DFT) to study spin states and magnetic properties. She leads/participates in key projects including Horizon Europe's PFAStwin (2022–2025) and Serbia's IDEJE-funded TMMagCat (2022–2025). Her recent publications (2012–2016) focus on computational analysis of metal complexes, magnetic anisotropy, and reaction mechanisms, with recurring themes in Jahn-Teller distortions and catalytic design. Teaching responsibilities cover core chemistry courses like General Chemistry, Coordination Chemistry, and computational modeling. She has no listed scientific awards or advised students in the provided data.

John Morganمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Computational Chemistry
• Theoretical Chemistry
• Nanomaterials
• +۴ مورد دیگر

John Morgan is a College Associate Professor and Fellow in Chemistry at Downing College, University of Cambridge, serving as a Theory Teaching Officer in the Yusuf Hamied Department of Chemistry. He additionally holds critical institutional roles including Praelector and Undergraduate Tutor, demonstrating deep integration within Cambridge's academic structure. Morgan's educational background comprises an MSci, MA, and PhD, though specific institutions granting these degrees are not documented in the source material. His academic journey established the foundation for his specialized research trajectory. His research centers on the energy landscapes framework, applying it to investigate nanoparticle structures, self-assembly phenomena, and machine learning solutions for chemical and medical challenges. This work bridges computational chemistry, theoretical physics, and biomedical applications through sophisticated modeling of molecular and material systems. His methodology emphasizes geometric analysis of high-dimensional energy surfaces to predict structural stability and dynamic behavior. Analysis of Morgan's publication record reveals consistent interdisciplinary innovation across 15 recent articles. His work spans biomolecular systems (hexapeptides, proteins), nanomaterials (fullerenes, colloidal clusters), solid-state physics, and machine learning theory. A unifying thread is the application of energy landscape theory to diverse physical systems, with increasing integration of computational and data-driven approaches evident in post-2020 publications. No scientific awards or honors were documented in the provided materials. Morgan actively shapes academic development as Director of Studies in Chemistry for Downing College students, providing comprehensive supervision across all three years of the Natural Sciences Tripos. His pedagogical contributions include lecturing on symmetry and quantum mechanics while designing computational chemistry practicals that translate theoretical concepts into hands-on learning experiences.

Juliet Leeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Cell Movement
• Actin Cytoskeleton Regulation
• Biomechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Juliet Lee is an Associate Professor in the Department of Molecular and Cell Biology at the University of Connecticut, specializing in Cell and Developmental Biology. Her research investigates the integration of molecular mechanisms and biomechanical properties in cellular movement. Ph.D., University of London (1986) Lee’s work focuses on the mechano-chemical regulation of cell motility, emphasizing actin cytoskeleton dynamics, adhesion formation, and calcium signaling. She uses fish epithelial keratocytes as a model system due to their rapid movement, employing fluorescence microscopy, calcium imaging, and force detection assays. Her publications span topics like traction force analysis, HSP27 roles in stress response, and mathematical modeling of motility. The research highlights collaboration with experts like Hightower and Knecht, with applications in aging, cancer biology, and mechanobiology. Lee’s lab (https://jlee.lab.uconn.edu/) maintains a focus on interdisciplinary methods to bridge molecular events with whole-cell behavior, emphasizing force generation and signal transduction pathways.

Robin Selingerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Liquid Crystals
• Soft Materials
• Topological Defects
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Robin Selinger is a distinguished faculty member at Kent State University's Advanced Materials and Liquid Crystal Institute, where she has been working since 2005. She holds appointments in both the Physics and Materials Science programs, contributing significantly to interdisciplinary research at the intersection of theoretical physics and materials science. Her educational background includes a complete academic trajectory at Harvard University, where she earned her A.B. Cum Laude in Physics (1984), followed by an A.M. in Physics (1986), and ultimately a Ph.D. in Physics (1989). This strong foundation has supported her distinguished career in theoretical and computational physics. Prof. Selinger's research focuses on theoretical and computational studies of liquid crystals and other soft materials, with particular emphasis on topological defects and their role in transport, microstructure, and shape evolution. Her recent work explores liquid crystal elastomers as novel stimuli-responsive materials that can be programmed to undergo autonomous deformation when heated or illuminated. She also investigates 'materials by design,' complex defect microstructures in nematic liquid crystals driven by surface anchoring patterns, and mechanisms controlling cooperative chiral order and symmetry-breaking. A significant portion of her research involves theoretical work funded by the US-Israel Binational Science Foundation on strain-induced nematic order in biological materials. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on topological defects in liquid crystal systems, particularly disclination networks and their applications in materials design. Her work spans fundamental theoretical investigations to applied research in soft robotics and responsive materials, demonstrating a consistent theme of connecting molecular-scale phenomena to macroscopic material properties and behaviors. Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) in 2016 Elected to APS Council as General Councilor for 2019-2022 Elected to APS Board of Directors for 2020-2022 Speaker of the APS Council for 2022 Past-Speaker and advisor to the Council in 2023 Prof. Selinger has secured substantial research funding from multiple sources including NSF-DMR, NSF-CMMI, NSF-DUE, NSF-CAREER, the U.S. Navy, the Petroleum Research Fund of the American Chemical Society, and most recently the US-Israel Binational Science Foundation. Her research program supports multiple graduate students and postdoctoral researchers working at the cutting edge of soft matter physics. She has also contributed significantly to the field through editorial work, having served as guest editor for the MRS Bulletin in 2000 and co-edited several books on fracture mechanics and materials science. Her work is conducted primarily through Kent State University's Advanced Materials and Liquid Crystal Institute, a world-renowned center for liquid crystal research. Her collaborations extend internationally, including with researchers at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, Naval Research Laboratory, and various international institutions, reflecting the global impact of her research in soft matter physics.

Sarah Keaneمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• RNA Structural Biology
• Molecular Biophysics
• microRNA Processing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sarah Keane, Ph.D., serves as Assistant Professor of Biophysics and the William R. Roush Assistant Professor of Chemistry at the University of Michigan's College of Literature, Science, and the Arts (LSA). She leads the Keane Lab, which operates at the intersection of biophysics and chemistry with a focus on RNA structural biology and its implications in health and disease. Her research centers on deciphering how RNA molecules fold into three-dimensional structures and how these conformations dictate biological function. Using nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy as a primary tool—complemented by small-angle scattering, computational modeling, and chemical probing techniques—her lab tackles historically challenging RNA targets including microRNAs, riboswitches, and viral RNA elements. Current investigations span microRNA processing mechanisms, RNA-small molecule interactions for therapeutic targeting, and the structural basis of RNA-protein complexes in gene regulation. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a dominant focus on microRNA structural dynamics (particularly miR-20a, miR-31, and oncomiR-1), riboswitch functionality in bacterial pathogens like Listeria monocytogenes , and methodological innovations in RNA structural analysis. Her work consistently bridges biophysical characterization with biomedical relevance, especially in cancer and infectious disease contexts. Pew Scholar in the Biomedical Sciences (2020) NSF CAREER Award: Mechanisms of RNA-mediated control of gene expression in bacteria (2020) Dr. Keane actively recruits undergraduate students, graduate students, and postdoctoral researchers for her lab, emphasizing passion for learning over prior technical expertise. Her NSF CAREER grant supports both cutting-edge RNA research and educational initiatives training the next generation of structural biologists. She is an integral member of the University of Michigan's vibrant RNA community, collaborating across departments through the Center for RNA Biomedicine. The Keane Lab maintains strong ties with the Center for RNA Biomedicine and leverages university core facilities including the Bru-Seq Lab and SMART Center for single-molecule analysis. Her research program combines wet-lab structural biology with computational approaches to tackle RNA targets previously considered 'undruggable,' positioning her team at the forefront of RNA therapeutics development.

Robert Moldayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Membrane Proteins
• Retinal Photoreceptor Proteins
• Phototransduction
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Robert Molday is a distinguished Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at the University of British Columbia's Faculty of Medicine. He also holds the position of Professor of Ophthalmology and Visual Sciences, serves as Director of the Centre for Macular Research, and is a Senior Member of the UBC Brain Research Centre. Additionally, he is a Member of the Neuroscience Graduate Program. Dr. Molday was the Canada Research Chair in Vision & Macular Degeneration from 2000 to 2021 and is a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. Dr. Molday received his BSc (Honours Chemistry) from the University of Pennsylvania in 1965, followed by an MSc in Chemistry from Georgetown University in 1967. He completed his PhD in Biochemistry at the University of Pennsylvania in 1971 and conducted postdoctoral research at the California Institute of Technology in 1975. Dr. Molday's research is directed toward determining the molecular structure and function of membrane proteins and elucidating their role in cell physiology and disease. His laboratory primarily focuses on vertebrate retinal photoreceptor proteins and their roles in: phototransduction and other signaling pathways; rod and cone photoreceptor cell structure and morphogenesis; lipid transport across membranes; protein and vesicle trafficking; and inherited retinal degenerative diseases which are a significant cause of blindness worldwide. His work has significant implications for understanding and treating conditions such as Stargardt macular degeneration, retinitis pigmentosa, and Leber Congenital Amaurosis. Analysis of Dr. Molday's recent publications reveals a strong focus on ABCA4 protein and its role in Stargardt disease, with numerous studies examining the structure, function, and disease-associated variants of this critical transporter. His work increasingly incorporates advanced structural biology techniques like cryo-EM to understand molecular mechanisms. There's also a growing emphasis on therapeutic approaches, including gene therapy and drug discovery for inherited retinal degenerative diseases. His research spans from fundamental molecular mechanisms to translational applications, demonstrating a comprehensive approach to understanding and treating retinal diseases. Canada Research Chair in Vision & Macular Degeneration (2000-2021) Fellow, Royal Society of Canada Dr. Molday leads an active research laboratory focused on retinal diseases and membrane proteins. His lab employs a wide range of techniques including generation and characterization of monoclonal antibodies, cDNA cloning and sequencing, heterologous protein expression, immunoaffinity purification, and cryo-electron microscopy. His research has been supported by numerous grants focused on understanding the molecular basis of retinal degenerative diseases and developing potential therapeutic interventions. Dr. Molday collaborates extensively with researchers in ophthalmology, neuroscience, and biochemistry to advance understanding of retinal function and disease. Dr. Molday directs the Centre for Macular Research at UBC and oversees a multidisciplinary team of researchers investigating the molecular mechanisms underlying macular degeneration and other retinal diseases. His laboratory is equipped with state-of-the-art facilities for biochemical, biophysical, and cell biological analyses of membrane proteins, particularly those involved in retinal function. The lab maintains specialized animal models, including knockout and transgenic mice, to study disease mechanisms and test potential therapeutic approaches for retinal degenerative conditions.

Marco Giuliniمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Computational Structural Biology
• Integrative Bioinformatics
• Protein-Protein Interactions
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marco Giulini is a postdoctoral researcher at Utrecht University , affiliated with the Biomolecular Sciences department under the Science school. His work focuses on advanced computational methods for modeling protein-protein interactions, leveraging techniques like machine learning, integrative bioinformatics, and coarse-grained simulations. Expertise in Software Development , Machine Learning , and Computational Structural Biology Key research areas: Protein Complex Modeling , Antibody-Antigen Interactions , and Mapping Entropy Contributed to tools like HADDOCK3 and ARCTIC-3D for biomolecular simulations His recent publications highlight applications of machine learning in structural biology, integrative modeling of biomolecular complexes, and AI-driven approaches for drug discovery. Giulini collaborates extensively with experts in computational biophysics and structural biology.