جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Scott Taylor is a Professor of Leadership & Organization Studies in the Department of Management at the University of Birmingham’s Birmingham Business School. He also serves as the Business School Director of External Engagement and Responsible Business and as Academic Lead for Accreditations. He has held academic positions at Open, Essex, Exeter, and Loughborough Universities, and has been affiliated with the University of Birmingham in two periods: 2002–2007 and since 2013, confirming his current active status. Education: PhD in Management, Manchester Metropolitan University MA in Human Resource Management, University of Bolton MA in Arts, University of Glasgow His research centers on feminism in organizations, with current projects exploring gender quotas in political parties and women in the craft brewing sector. His work critically examines misogyny, gendered workloads, and the roles of men in feminist organizational change. He has published extensively in top journals such as Gender, Work & Organization , Human Relations , and Organization . His recent publications reveal a consistent focus on gender, power, and organizational ethics, often from a feminist and critical perspective. Scott Taylor is currently Development Editor for the Journal of Business Ethics and serves on the editorial boards of Academy of Management Learning & Education , Leadership , and Organization . He supervises several postgraduate students including Jennifer Davies, Isbahna Naz, and Dannielle Dorn. He is also a member of the Chartered Association of Business Schools’ Equality, Diversity & Inclusion committee, reflecting his institutional leadership in equity issues. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Member, Chartered Association of Business Schools EDI Committee He has taught and visited universities internationally, including Auckland, Delhi, São Paulo, Jeddah, Melbourne, and Lapland. His academic leadership, editorial roles, and sustained research output confirm his active and influential position in the field of organizational studies.

• Feminism in Organizations
• Gender and Leadership
• Organizational Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Brigitte Steger is a Senior Lecturer in Modern Japanese Studies at the University of Cambridge, where she serves as a Fellow in Asian and Middle Eastern Studies at Downing College. She teaches modern Japanese society courses and directs graduate affairs while serving as Secretary of the Degree Committee. MA, MPhil, PhD in Japanese Studies (University of Vienna) Visiting researcher at multiple Japanese universities Co-founder of Cambridge Creative Circular Plastics Centre sub-project Her research focuses on cultural anthropology of Japanese daily life, particularly sleep practices (inemuri), gender dynamics in urban spaces, disaster response rituals, and cleanliness/waste practices. She conceptualizes sleep as socio-cultural performance and examines temporal practices in premodern Japan. Recent publications analyze Heian-era sleep patterns, 2011 tsunami shelter hygiene, and plastic consumption in consumer societies. She leads international research on historical timekeeping and contemporary waste practices. Her edited volumes explore Japanese gender diversity, including 'herbivore boys' and manga girl culture. Scientific awards: Bank Austria Prize (2002) Vorarlberg Science Award (2005) University of Cambridge weekly research contributor She supervises graduate research projects and serves on the European Association for Japanese Studies and Japan Anthropology Workshop councils. Her 2025-26 sabbatical focuses on completing Heian-period sleep research.

• Japanese society
• Cultural anthropology
• Gender studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dawn Louise Maskell is a Professor in the Institute of Biological Chemistry, Biophysics and Bioengineering within the School of Engineering & Physical Sciences at Heriot-Watt University. Her academic career spans brewing science, yeast physiology, and sustainable fermentation processes, with significant contributions to both academic research and industry applications. Education BSc (Hons) in Brewing & Distilling PhD in Brewing Yeast Physiology Diploma in Brewing from the Institute of Brewing & Distilling Professor Maskell's research focuses on yeast physiology, particularly how stress impacts brewing yeast performance and fermentation. Her work has expanded to encompass all aspects of yeast and fermentation science with emphasis on process improvements for sustainability. She actively contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals through her research on circular economy approaches in brewing and distilling. Her publication portfolio reveals consistent scholarly output with 29 research contributions, showing increased productivity in recent years (5 publications in 2021 alone). The research trends demonstrate a clear progression from fundamental yeast physiology studies toward applied sustainability research, particularly in carbon dioxide valorization from fermentation and circular economy innovations in the brewing industry. Scientific Recognition Fellowship of the Chartered Institute of Brewers and Distillers (awarded July 2, 2025) Professor Maskell maintains significant professional engagement through multiple leadership roles. She serves on the Board of Directors of the American Society of Brewing Chemists (since 2021), chairs their Technical Committee, and sits on the Editorial Board of the Journal of the American Society of Brewing Chemists. She has been part of the Institute of Brewing & Distilling's Board of Examiners for the Diploma in Brewing since 2014. Her impact extends beyond academia through the Horizon Proteins project, which develops circular economy innovations converting whisky by-products into fish feedstock with documented economic and environmental benefits. Her professional standing is further evidenced by her status as a Liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Distillers and an Honorary Liveryman of the Worshipful Company of Brewers, along with holding the Freedom of the City of London.

• Yeast physiology
• Brewing science
• Fermentation technology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Calum Holmes is an Associate Professor at Heriot-Watt University, affiliated with the School of Engineering & Physical Sciences and the Institute of Biological Chemistry, Biophysics and Bioengineering. His research focuses on distilling science, brewing chemistry, and the optimization of malt whisky production processes. Key areas include volatile compound analysis, aroma development, and sustainable agricultural practices in beverage production. Holmes contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals through his work on resource-efficient distilling methods and heritage grain utilization. Education details are not explicitly provided, but his research aligns with advanced studies in chemical engineering and food science. His recent work explores topics such as ester composition in whisky, tropical aroma profiles, and roasted malt impacts on spirit quality. Holmes is an active member of professional organizations like the Institute of Brewing and Distilling and has delivered invited lectures on topics including heritage barley applications and ancient grain utilization in modern malting. His publications emphasize analytical methodologies and sensory science in alcoholic beverage research. Collaborations span academic and industrial partners, focusing on innovation in distilling processes and product quality. Holmes' research also addresses forensic aspects of alcohol analysis, as seen in his work on Widmark equation uncertainties in beer alcohol content calculations.

• Brewing Science
• Distilling Technology
• Food Chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John Anthony (Tony) Byrne is Professor of Photocatalysis and Research Director in the School of Engineering at Ulster University. He leads the Clean Technology research theme within the Nanotechnology and Integrated BioEngineering Centre (NIBEC) and heads the Photocatalysis Research team. Byrne earned his 1st class honors degree in biology and chemistry at Ulster University, followed by a DPhil in chemistry under Dr. Brian Eggins. Appointed as a lecturer in the School of Engineering in 2005, he was rapidly promoted and made Professor in 2012. Professor Byrne's research focuses on photocatalytic nanomaterials for environmental remediation and renewable energy applications, with particular emphasis on metal oxides. His work significantly contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals, especially in clean water and sanitation. He has developed expertise in titanium dioxide-based photocatalysis, water disinfection technologies, and nanomaterial fabrication and characterization. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward practical water treatment applications, particularly in household and rural settings. The research spans photocatalytic, photoelectrocatalytic, and UVC-based disinfection methods, with increasing focus on contaminants of emerging concern and waterborne pathogens in diverse water matrices. Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry Byrne serves on multiple professional committees including the RSC Northern Ireland Section Committee, the Chemical Nanoscience and Nanotechnology Interest Group, and chairs the Professional Bodies Forum supporting the All Party Group on Science and Technology in the NI Assembly. He is a founding Board Member of the Northern Ireland Science Festival. His research portfolio includes numerous projects such as SAFEWATER POC, funded by Invest Northern Ireland, focusing on commercializing water treatment technologies. Professor Byrne leads the Photocatalysis Research team at Ulster within the Nanotechnology and Integrated BioEngineering Centre (NIBEC), where he directs the Clean Technology research theme. His laboratory work focuses on developing and testing photocatalytic nanomaterials for water treatment applications, with strong emphasis on practical implementation in real-world settings.

• Photocatalysis
• Nanotechnology for environmental applications
• Renewable energy applications
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Michael Templeton is a leading academic in Public Health Engineering at Imperial College London , affiliated with the Faculty of Engineering and the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering . He also holds the Royal Academy of Engineering Research Chair in Global Sanitation Technology , working closely with organizations like Oxfam , Water For People , and the International Worm-Based Sanitation Association . His work addresses critical issues in water supply , sanitation , and public health , particularly in regions affected by schistosomiasis and water scarcity . Professor Templeton earned a Bachelor's degree with honours in Engineering Science and a PhD in Civil-Environmental Engineering , both from the University of Toronto . He is a chartered civil engineer , Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers , and elected Fellow of the African Academy of Sciences . His professional experience includes advisory roles for the World Health Organization , Ethiopian Federal Ministry of Health , and various research councils. Environmental Engineering : Water treatment Infectious Diseases : Schistosomiasis control Global Health : Sanitation in low-income settings Climate Resilience : Cold region sanitation Waste Valorization : Biochar from faecal sludge Diagnostic Innovation : Biosensors for pathogens His most recent research explores stormwater odorants , UV disinfection , and smartphone-based water quality monitoring . He has also advanced tiger worm toilets and citizen science approaches in data-scarce regions. His work spans 15 countries including Ghana , Sierra Leone , India , and Ethiopia . Scientific awards and honors include: Fellow of the Institution of Civil Engineers Elected Fellow of the African Academy of Sciences Royal Academy of Engineering Research Chair Professor Templeton has no listed students in the provided data but has contributed extensively to sanitation innovation , waterborne disease prevention , and capacity-building in developing nations. He has led field projects and published on vermifiltration systems , biochar production , and disinfection byproducts .

• Environmental Engineering
• Infectious Diseases
• Public Health Engineering
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ruzaina Binti Ishak is a Senior Lecturer in Food Science & Technology at Teesside University's School of Health and Life Sciences. She leads the BSc (Hons) Food Science and Technology program and has 21 years of academic and research experience across Malaysia and the UK. Previously held roles include Program Manager and Head of Department at Management and Science University, Malaysia, and Research Fellow at the University of Lincoln's National Centre for Food Manufacturing. Education: PhD in Science (Universiti Teknologi MARA, 2015), MSc Food Processing & Engineering (Universiti Putra Malaysia, 2006), BSc (Hons) Food Studies (Universiti Putra Malaysia, 2002). Holds a Postgraduate Certificate in Teaching and Learning in Higher Education (Teesside University, 2024). Research focuses on food ingredient formulation, processing innovations (e.g., Steam Infusion®/Accu-chill® technologies), sustainable packaging solutions, and sensory analysis. Notable projects include patented food manufacturing methods and edible coatings from agricultural waste. Active in industry collaborations with companies like Brew York and Positive Energy Freedom. Awarded UNESCO/China Great Wall Fellowship (2015) and funded by Malaysia's Ministry of Higher Education for biscuit spread formulations. Supervises projects addressing antimicrobial awareness, halal cosmetics, and food safety in healthcare settings. Labs/Teams: Leads food processing and packaging research at Teesside's National Centre for Food Manufacturing. Collaborates internationally on sustainable food technologies and postharvest management.

• Food Science & Technology
• Food Ingredients Formulation
• Food Processing
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jessica Hendy is a Senior Lecturer in Palaeoproteomics at the University of York's Department of Archaeology. Specializing in ancient protein analysis, she explores culinary practices, diets, and disease in prehistoric societies, with a focus on biomolecular methodologies. University of York (2019–present) Max Planck Institute for the Science of Human History (2016–2019) University of York (PhD, 2015) University of Auckland (BA, BSc, 2010) Her research integrates palaeoproteomics and ZooMS to investigate: Dietary biomarkers in archaeological contexts Origins of fermentation and dairying Protein preservation in dental calculus and ceramics Human-animal interactions through biomolecular data Recent publications highlight her work on: Beerstone proteomes for brewing history Multi-taxa dairy identification Viking Age organic artifacts Neolithic food globalization Diagenesis patterns in ancient proteins Salmon fishing and pottery adoption Her scientific awards include: Philip Leverhulme Prize (2019) General Anthropology Division Prize (2023) Max Planck Society Donors Award (2016) Humanities Research Centre Doctoral Fellowship (2015) As a supervisor, Jessica mentors PhD candidates like Charlotte Blacka (rapid proteomics), Eleanor Green (biomolecule substrates), and Jan Dekker (Mesolithic container technology). She co-supervises external students at Cambridge and British Columbia. She leads initiatives such as the BioArCh research group and directs postgraduate research (2021–2022). Currently on a 2023–2024 sabbatical , her work remains pivotal in biomolecular archaeology.

• Palaeoproteomics
• Zooarchaeology by Mass Spectrometry (ZooMS)
• Ancient Diets
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Andrew Butler serves as Senior Lecturer in the School of Arts, Humanities, Media and Creative Digital at Canterbury Christ Church University, where he has taught since 2003 after previous appointments at University of Hull, Loughborough University, Nottingham Trent University, University College Northampton, Buckinghamshire Chilterns University College, and Open University. His academic specialization centers on Cultural Studies with particular expertise in: Science Fiction theory and criticism Comedy studies and performance Sexuality and representation Horror genre analysis Film and television studies Popular culture frameworks Butler approaches education as a transformative partnership between tutor and student, focusing on film, television, and cultural theory instruction. His scholarly impact extends through leadership as chair of judges for the prestigious Arthur C. Clarke Award. Professional recognition includes: Pioneer Award recipient (2004) His creative practice intersects with academia through photography exhibitions at Beaney Institute, Old Lookout Gallery, and Sidney Cooper Gallery. Additional scholarly interests encompass Kentish brewing history and beer culture studies, reflecting his commitment to regional cultural documentation.

• Cultural Studies
• Science Fiction
• Comedy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Ignazio Cabras is currently Head of the Accounting and Financial Management Department at Newcastle Business School, Northumbria University , with affiliations as Associate Fellow at the York Cross-disciplinary Centre for Systems Analysis (YCCSA) and Research Fellow at the EU*Asia Institute (ESSCA School of Management, France). Previously, he has held academic positions at the universities of York, Edinburgh Napier, and Central Lancashire. Research Focus: Economics and environment, regional growth, public sector management, urban-rural dynamics, sustainability, community cohesion, and industry innovation. Education: PhD in Economics (2008), MSc in Economics (2004), and BSc (Hons) in Economics (2002). Publications: Over 60 works including journal articles, books, and reports, with recent emphasis on craft brewing resilience, environmental justice, and public house impacts on community and economic development. Leadership: Vice-President of the Beeronomics Society and active contributor to editorial advisory boards.

• Economics and Environment
• Regional Growth and Development
• Public Sector Management
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Vaughan Ellis is a Lecturer at the Business School of Edinburgh Napier University, focusing on employment studies, human resource management, and labor process theory. His work intersects with trade unionism, overwork trends in academia, and the Scottish craft beer industry. Research Areas: Human Resources, Employment, Public Health Key Themes: Health, Culture and Communities His research explores leaveism —a phenomenon where employees use allocated leave to work—while examining work intensification and ideal worker norms. He has contributed to understanding labor practices in academia and the craft brewing sector through multiple conference presentations and publications. Recent articles address union strategies under the Trade Union Act 2016, overwork normalization, and craft beer industry labor dynamics. Collaborations include researchers like Jennifer Saxena, Jesus Canduela, and Holly Patrick Thomson. As a Business School lecturer, Ellis engages in projects related to market entry strategies, job quality assessment, and organizational tactics during crises. His work appears in journals like Human Resource Management Journal and Personnel Review.

• Human Resource Management
• Employment Studies
• Work-Life Balance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor John Anthony Byrne is a Professor of Photocatalysis and Research Director in the School of Engineering at Ulster University. He leads the Clean Technology research theme within the Nanotechnology and Integrated BioEngineering Centre (NIBEC) and heads the Photocatalysis Research team at Ulster. His work focuses on developing nanotechnology solutions for environmental and energy applications, with particular emphasis on water treatment and renewable energy systems. Professor Byrne received his undergraduate education in biology and chemistry at Ulster University, earning a 1st class honours degree. He continued his studies at Ulster, completing his DPhil in chemistry under the supervision of Dr. Brian Eggins. Professor Byrne's research is centered on photocatalytic nanomaterials for environmental remediation and renewable energy applications. His work primarily focuses on titanium dioxide-based materials and their modifications for enhanced performance in water treatment systems. He has made significant contributions to the development of photoelectrocatalytic reactors for the degradation of contaminants of emerging concern in water. His research also extends to the inactivation of pathogens in drinking water, with applications for rural communities in developing countries. Professor Byrne's work bridges the gap between fundamental materials science and practical engineering solutions for global water challenges. An analysis of Professor Byrne's recent publications reveals a strong focus on water treatment technologies , particularly photoelectrocatalytic systems for disinfection and contaminant removal. His research increasingly incorporates automation and field testing of water treatment systems, demonstrating a commitment to translating laboratory findings into practical solutions. There's also a growing emphasis on renewable energy integration , particularly coupling water treatment with hydrogen production. Professor Byrne has received recognition for his contributions to science and education: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry Professor Byrne serves on several important committees, including the RSC Northern Ireland Section Committee, the RSC Photochemistry interest group, and the Chemical Nanoscience and Nanotechnology interest group. He is the Chair of the Professional Bodies Forum in support of the All Party Group on Science and Technology (NI Assembly) and a founding Board Member of the Northern Ireland Science Festival. His research has been supported by numerous projects, including the SAFEWATER project which focuses on household water disinfection systems for rural communities. As Research Director of Engineering and leader of the Photocatalysis Research team at Ulster, Professor Byrne oversees a significant research operation within the Nanotechnology and Integrated BioEngineering Centre (NIBEC). His team works on developing innovative solutions for water purification, with a particular focus on making these technologies accessible to communities in developing regions. The team's work spans from fundamental materials research to field testing of complete water treatment systems.

• Photocatalysis
• Nanotechnology
• Environmental Remediation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Michael Short is an Associate Professor of Process Systems Engineering at the University of Surrey , affiliated with the School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering and the Surrey Institute for Sustainability . His research focuses on mathematical optimisation tools for sustainable process design, bioenergy systems, renewable energy integration, and pandemic risk modelling. Current projects include AI-driven biogas production optimisation and carbon-negative chemical synthesis. EPSRC-funded £1.7M project on AI for biogas production Co-I in £5M Supergen Bioenergy Impact Hub Developed open-source DECO2 software for ASEAN decarbonisation His team applies mixed-integer nonlinear programming (MINLP) and machine learning to industrial challenges in pharmaceuticals, aquaculture, and microbreweries. Collaborations span Eli Lilly, Pfizer, and universities in Japan, Malaysia, and Brazil. Supervised projects address grid-scale energy storage, CO2 utilisation, and rural electrification. Scientific Awards : 2021 EPSRC Impact Acceleration Account Commercialisation Fellow Best Speaker Award at 2020 Sustainable Process Integration Lab Conference Editorial Board Member of Journal of Water Process Engineering Recent publications examine direct air capture integration, waste-to-energy brewing processes, and whole-system energy models. Supervises students in distributed energy systems, catalytic processes, and sustainable design.

• Process Systems Engineering
• Mathematical Optimisation
• Sustainable Energy Systems
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anne Elizabeth Hill is a Professor at the School of Engineering & Physical Sciences and the Institute of Biological Chemistry, Biophysics and Bioengineering at Heriot-Watt University. Her research focuses on microbiological aspects of distilled spirits production, including fermentation, distillery microflora, and spirit maturation authenticity. She has collaborated with Edinburgh Gin, Port of Leith Distillery, and Diageo through Knowledge Transfer Partnerships. Her work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in sustainable bioresource management. Key achievements include Chartered Scientist status (2013), editorial roles in brewing chemistry journals, and awards for collaboration and teaching excellence. Recent research explores innovative maturation techniques using oak materials and aroma compound identification in whisky. Dr. Hill frequently presents on topics like yeast-driven flavor development and craft distilling challenges.

• Distilled Spirits Production
• Microbiology
• Fermentation Processes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Eifiona Thomas Lane is a Lecturer in Environmental Management at the School of Environmental and Natural Sciences, Bangor University. She teaches on Geography and MGeography degrees, coordinates modules across all years, and supervises undergraduate and postgraduate dissertation students. As a fluent Welsh speaker, she leads Welsh-medium teaching and is an Associate Lecturer with the Coleg Cymraeg Cenedlaethol. She is actively involved in field-based education, coordinating local and international fieldwork, including the Barcelona advanced fieldwork module. Her research interests span sustainable food systems, rural geography, cultural and natural heritage, and community resilience. She works closely with stakeholders including farming communities, local food producers, and protected area partnerships in Wales. Her work addresses livelihoods, sustainable food economies, place-based food heritage, and the environmental impacts of craft beer and cider production. Her recent publications highlight trends in rural entrepreneurship, food system resilience during crises like the pandemic, sustainable tourism, and the environmental footprint of small-scale food and drink production. These works reflect a strong focus on action research, community engagement, and policy-relevant outcomes. Fellow of Advance HE Academy Dr Lane supervises multiple PhD students and leads significant research projects, including KESS II collaborations with Menter Mon and the Welsh Government. She is Chair of the Wales Real Food and Farming Conference and a committee member of the Royal Geographical Society’s Rural and Food Geography Research Groups. She also contributes to the North Wales Food Poverty Alliance and is an independent member of Bangor University Senate, demonstrating her leadership in both academic and community spheres. She is actively involved in research projects on historic houses and sustainability, food poverty mapping, and rural innovation. Her work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly those related to sustainable communities, responsible consumption, and reduced inequalities.

• Environmental Management
• Rural Geography
• Sustainable Food Systems
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر