جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Archaeology
• Anthropology
• Indigenous Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Sally K. May is an ARC Future Fellow and Associate Head of Research in the School of Humanities at the University of Adelaide. Her work bridges archaeology and anthropology, focusing on relationships between Indigenous communities, landscapes, and material culture in northern Australia. She leads the 'Art at a Crossroads' project (2021–2024) and holds an ARC Future Fellowship exploring western Arnhem Land rock painters (2022–2026). Her research highlights contact-period rock art, colonial encounters, and Indigenous sovereignty, with key publications like Karrikadjurren (2023) and Collecting Cultures (2009). Sally collaborates with the Creative and Cultural Signature Research Theme, shaping research initiatives at the University of Adelaide. Her grants include two ARC-funded projects, and she supervises postgraduate research in curatorial studies and museum practice. Awards include the 2021 Chief Minister's Northern Territory History Book Award for The Bible in Buffalo Country (co-authored). Sally’s fieldwork spans over 20 years in Arnhem Land, with notable contributions to understanding Maliwawa figures, pigment adoption, and artist biographies like Nayombolmi and Djimongurr. She emphasizes ethical engagement with Indigenous communities and innovative methods like 3D rock art modeling.

Gert Jan Kramerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Energy Transition
• Sustainable Development
• Climate Change
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Gert Jan Kramer is a Professor of Sustainable Energy Supply Systems at Utrecht University's Copernicus Institute of Sustainable Development. He leads the Energy & Resources group and focuses on the energy transition as a technical and socio-technical phenomenon. His work integrates agent-based modeling, CO2 system analysis, and Dutch industrial decarbonization. Education: MSc and PhD in Physics from Leiden University (1988). Career highlights include 28 years at Shell (1988–2016), where he advanced to Manager of Energy Futures, assessing future energy technologies. He held part-time professorships at TU Eindhoven (1998–2010) and Leiden University (2010–2016). Research emphasizes ex ante technology assessment, socio-technical energy transition dynamics, and荷兰工业转型. Key themes include BECCS, solar fuels, and hydrogen economy. He chairs the 'Deep Decarbonisation' hub under Pathways to Sustainability. Media presence includes frequent commentary on Dutch climate policy and energy debates. His book The Colors of Energy explores societal energy futures. No scientific awards are explicitly listed, but his work is widely cited in policy and academic circles.

Louis Esperetمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Graph Theory
• Combinatorial Optimization
• (Distributed) Algorithms
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Louis Esperet is a Senior CNRS Researcher at the G-SCOP Laboratory in Grenoble, France, affiliated with Université Grenoble Alpes since 2009. His research spans graph theory, combinatorial optimization, and interactions with mathematics and computer science. Education: Higher education in Paris, Lyon, and Bordeaux (2000-2005); Ph.D. in Computer Science (2005-2008) from University of Bordeaux under André Raspaud; Habilitation thesis (2017) from Université Grenoble Alpes. Research focuses on graph theory, with applications in combinatorial optimization, distributed algorithms, extremal combinatorics, property testing, communication complexity, geometric group theory, probability theory, discrete geometry, and topology. Current projects include asymptotic dimension of minor-closed families, clustered coloring, and adjacency labeling schemes. Recent publications address the Clustered Hadwiger Conjecture, sparse universal graphs for planarity, and optimal labelling schemes. Grants include ANR ENEDISC (2024-2028), ANR TWIN-WIDTH (2021-2025), and others. He co-organizes events like the Graphs and Complexity workshop and serves as managing editor for diamond open-access journals.

• Textile Conservation
• Historical Art Analysis
• Cultural Heritage Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Monika Stachurska is an Assistant Professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw. Her academic work focuses on the intersection of art conservation, historical textiles, and scientific analysis of cultural heritage materials. Key research areas: Textile Conservation, Medieval Art Analysis, Analytical Chemistry Applications Specializes in identifying historical dyes and conservation techniques for liturgical textiles Active in interdisciplinary studies combining art history and scientific preservation methods

Zoran Gazibarićمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Graphic Technology
• Printing Methods
• Color Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

doc. dr Zoran Gazibarić is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Technology, University of Banja Luka, specializing in Graphic Technologies. His research focuses on printing processes, color science, and quality control in graphic industries. He actively contributes to projects like 'Critical evaluation of color quality control in the printing industry' and 'Procurement of professional digital printing equipment for graphic technology laboratories.' His work spans inkjet printing techniques, textile printing analysis, and human perception of color differences. He collaborates on national research projects addressing printing process automation and material science challenges in corrugated cardboard design. Recent articles highlight innovations in UV inkjet printing, simulation modeling for packaging materials, and gender-based studies on color perception. He maintains a lab focused on advanced graphic technologies and has served as a key participant in projects funded by the Republic of Srpska's Ministry of Science and Technology.

Katharine Tillmanمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Cognitive Development
• Psychology of Time
• Language Acquisition
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Katharine Tillman is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Texas at Austin, affiliated with the College of Liberal Arts. She holds a Ph.D. in Psychology from the University of California, San Diego (2017). Her research focuses on cognitive development, particularly how children acquire abstract concepts like time, language, and causality. She directs the Austin Thought Lab, exploring the interplay of language, culture, and perception in shaping children’s understanding of time and other foundational concepts. Dr. Tillman teaches courses such as Introduction to Developmental Psychology (PSY 333D) and a Graduate Writing Workshop (PSY 394S), emphasizing asynchronous and online learning formats. Her work highlights developmental stages in children’s grasp of temporal concepts, spatial metaphors, and crosslinguistic variations in time-word acquisition. Recent studies address topics like causal asymmetry between past and future events and the impact of language on social beliefs about mental illness. Her research agenda includes projects on color, number, and causality learning, often employing experimental designs to trace how cultural tools like language scaffold abstract thinking. The Austin Thought Lab serves as a hub for investigating these questions through empirical studies with children and cross-cultural comparisons.

• History of the East and West Frankish Empire
• Women's and gender history
• History of power and domination
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Luise Margarete Jansen is a doctoral researcher and Research Associate at the Department of Medieval History within the Institute of History at the University of Bonn. Since 2020, she has been pursuing her doctoral project on female rulership in East and West Frankish historiography, and since 2022 has served as Research Associate in the DFG project 'Pillars of Royal Rule. Queens and Intermediate Powers in the East Frankish-German Empire (9th to the beginning of the 12th century)'. As of 2024, she holds the position of Managing Director of the Bonn Center for Premodern Orders and their Forms of Communication: Power and Domination. Her research focuses on the History of the East and West Frankish Empire in the Early and High Middle Ages, Women's and gender history, the History of power and domination, Medieval Art History, and Writing and book culture of the Middle Ages. Her doctoral project examines 'Regina cum fidelibus suis. Representation and Function of the Female Ruler in East and West Frankish Historiography of the Early 10th to Early 12th Centuries,' building on her award-winning master's thesis about Gerberga of West Franconia. Her recent publications reveal a strong focus on female political agency within medieval power structures, particularly examining communication strategies of queens, the role of female rulers during transitions of power, and the relationship between queens and intermediate powers in the Frankish empire. Her work combines textual analysis with material culture studies, as evidenced by her review of the Cologne Empress Gospel Book and her encyclopedia entries on book materials. Prix de la République Française for her master's thesis (2021) Mentee in the MeTra Mentoring and Training Program of the University of Bonn (since 2025) Her academic trajectory shows steady progression from student assistant roles at various institutions to her current research leadership positions. She has served as a student and research assistant at the Chair of Medieval History and the DFG Collaborative Research Centre 1167, as assistant to the German Rectors' Conference, and in various internship positions at cultural institutions including the Zoological Research Museum Koenig Bonn and the Institute for Contemporary History Berlin.

Kathryn LeCroyمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Pollinators
• Bees
• Ecology
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Kathryn LeCroy is an Assistant Professor at Rhodes College, affiliated with both the Biology Department and the Environmental Studies and Sciences Program. Her research focuses on solitary bee ecology, examining health outcomes across urban, agricultural, and natural landscapes in collaboration with undergraduate researchers and community scientists. Education : PhD from the University of Virginia Her research explores the interplay between pollen diets, microbial interactions, and pathogen susceptibility in solitary bees. She investigates how environmental changes affect pollinator populations and conservation efforts. Her recent publications emphasize non-native bee species dynamics, fungal pathogen spillover, and pollinator conservation strategies. These works span ecology, entomology, and microbial biology, addressing critical gaps in solitary bee health research. Scientific Awards : Scientific Reports 2020 Top 100 Papers in Ecology Kathryn actively mentors student researchers and teaches courses such as introductory organismal biology, environmental sciences, and conservation biology. She also engages the public through the "How do we Save the Bees?" course series with the Meeman Center for Lifelong Learning. Her Wild Bee Lab partners with community scientists and uses social media platforms (e.g., Instagram: @beesyall) to disseminate findings and engage stakeholders.

• Computer Science
• Scientific Visualization
• Data Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David H. Rogers is a Researcher affiliated with Los Alamos National Laboratory , specializing in Scientific Visualization and Data Analysis . His work focuses on Exascale Computing , Color Mapping , and In Situ Visualization to enhance large-scale scientific data workflows. His research explores methods for Lossy Data Reduction , 3D Streamline Visualization , and Perceptual Uniformity in Color Sequences . He has contributed to frameworks like VTK-m and CinemaScience , enabling efficient data exploration and domain-specific visualization. David collaborates extensively with institutions such as University of Utah , Oak Ridge National Laboratory , and University of Oregon , addressing challenges in High-Performance Computing and Visual Analytics . His publications highlight interdisciplinary efforts in Computer Graphics , Flow Dynamics , and Scientific Data Management .

• Information Systems
• Supply Chain Management
• Disaster Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dario Bonaretti is an Assistant Professor at NEOMA Business School , specializing in Information Systems, Supply Chain Management & Decision Support . His research bridges technology and human behavior, with a focus on emergency warning systems, gender analysis in IS research, and digital transformation in disaster management. Research Interests: Emergency warning systems, gender bias in technology research, semantic analysis, and mobile-enabled disaster response. Recent Work: He has led studies on digital transformation in disaster management, synthetic responders for scale development, and mitigating gender stereotypes in IS research, with publications in top journals like Information Systems Research and Journal of Strategic Information Systems . Awards: No specific awards mentioned in the text.

Daniel L. Fayمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Public Policy
• Public Management
• Diversity in Public Administration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Daniel L. Fay is an Associate Professor at Florida State University's Askew School of Public Administration and Policy, specializing in public policy and management with emphases on diversity issues, veterans' affairs, policy diffusion, and higher education governance. His research bridges theoretical frameworks with practical policy implementation across multiple sectors. His academic credentials include: Postdoctoral Fellowship, Syracuse University (2013-2014) Ph.D. in Public Administration and Policy, University of Georgia (2013) MPA in Public Administration, University of Georgia (2009) BA in English, University of Florida (2006) Dr. Fay's research program critically examines diversity dynamics in public management—particularly for employees with disabilities during crises like the pandemic—and investigates veterans' transition policies through military-friendly university initiatives. His policy diffusion studies reveal complex vertical-diagonal adoption patterns across states, while his higher education work analyzes branding, admissions equity, and fiscal governance. This interdisciplinary approach consistently centers equity and administrative effectiveness. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications shows escalating focus on administrative burden reduction, telework policy evolution, and intersectional identity impacts. Key trends include military policy diffusion in academia, disability inclusion frameworks, and morality policy framing—demonstrating responsiveness to contemporary governance challenges while maintaining methodological rigor through experimental and diffusion studies. His scholarly recognition includes: COSSPP Outstanding Faculty Service Award (2022) 40 for 40 Fellowship Award from APPAM (2018) 2nd Place Poster Award at APPAM Conference (2016) Though source materials don't detail specific advising relationships or grant funding, his extensive publication record suggests active mentorship in public administration. Similarly, while no dedicated research labs are referenced, his collaborative work patterns indicate involvement in cross-institutional policy analysis teams focused on veterans' affairs and disability inclusion.

• Nuclear Physics
• Particle Physics
• Quark-Gluon Dynamics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Gail Dodge is Dean of the College of Sciences and Professor of Physics at Old Dominion University (ODU), where she has served since 1995. An experimental nuclear physicist, she investigates proton/neutron structure using high-energy electron beams at Jefferson Lab, focusing on quark-gluon dynamics. She previously chaired ODU's Physics Department (6 years), managed NSF's $17M nuclear physics program, and currently chairs the Nuclear Science Advisory Committee advising DOE/NSF on funding priorities. Education: Ph.D. in Physics, Stanford University (1993) M.S. in Physics, Stanford University (1988) B.A. in Physics, Princeton University (1986) Her research explores nucleon substructure, spin asymmetries, and exotic hadronic states, with grants exceeding $7M from NSF/DOE. Recent projects include CLAS detector experiments measuring deuteron spin structure and color transparency in ρ⁰ electroproduction. Her work advances understanding of quark-hadron transitions and nuclear correlations. Publications emphasize precision measurements of spin-dependent cross sections, nucleon resonances, and electroproduction processes. Dominant themes include spin structure functions (e.g., g₁ ), generalized parton distributions, and validation of QCD predictions via polarization observables and exclusive reactions. Awards: Outstanding Faculty Award, State Council of Higher Education for Virginia (2015) Gene W. Hirschfeld Faculty Excellence Award (2012) College of Sciences Faculty Excellence Award (2003) Luise Meyer-Schutzmeister Memorial Award (1991) She advises major initiatives like the CLAS spectrometer experiments and directs the From Quarks to Nuclei NSF grant ($2.3M). At Jefferson Lab, she leads teams studying neutron structure via spectator tagging and develops radial TPCs for BONuS experiments.

• Optical Communications
• Photonics
• Optical Networks
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Luís Gonçalo Lecoq Vences e Costa Cancela is an Associate Professor at ISCTE-IUL (Higher Institute of Labor and Business Sciences), where he is affiliated with the Department of Information Science and Technology (ISTA). He is also an Integrated Researcher at the Institute of Telecommunications - IUL, contributing to the Optical Communications and Photonics Group. His academic roles include past leadership as Deputy Director of both the Department and the Institute, and active participation in scientific and pedagogical committees. PhD in Information Sciences and Technologies, ISCTE-IUL (2008) Master’s in Electrical and Computer Engineering, Higher Technical Institute - UTL (1998) Bachelor’s in Electrical and Computer Engineering, Higher Technical Institute - UTL (1993) His research centers on optical communications, particularly the modeling and mitigation of physical layer impairments in optical networks. He investigates crosstalk, coherent multipath interference (MPI), and the performance of differential phase-shift keying (DPSK, DQPSK) systems. His work supports the design and optimization of reconfigurable optical add-drop multiplexers (ROADMs) and multi-band (C+L+S) optical networks, with a strong emphasis on impairment-aware planning and signal quality assessment. His recent publications focus on advanced modeling techniques such as Gaussian noise models and skew-normal distributions to evaluate transmission reach and signal degradation. He explores algorithmic solutions like graph coloring and tabu search for wavelength assignment and analyzes the cost, power, and performance tradeoffs in next-generation ROADM architectures. His work is frequently published in journals like Optical Fiber Technology and presented at major conferences including ICTON and IEEE Photonics Conference. Scientific Awards: No specific awards mentioned in the provided text. He has advised students and contributed to academic management, including serving as ECTS Coordinator. He collaborates extensively with researchers such as J. Pires and J. Rebola. His email is affiliated with ISCTE-IUL. There is no indication of part-time status, retirement, or former staff status.

• Impression Management
• Social Networks
• Diversity and Inclusion
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Courtney Hart serves as an Assistant Professor of Management at the University of Texas at Arlington, teaching Strategic Management and Negotiations and Conflict Resolution courses. Her academic journey includes a PhD in Business Administration from the University of Kentucky (2021) and a BBA in Finance from Howard University (2011). Her educational background: PhD in Business Administration, University of Kentucky, 2021 BBA in Finance, Howard University, 2011 Dr. Hart's research program investigates social networks, impression management, and diversity dynamics in organizational contexts. She examines how organizations manage diversity-related reputation through symbolic/substantive activities and studies linguistic properties of leaders, with specific focus on how underrepresented individuals navigate workplace perceptions. Her work bridges organizational behavior and identity studies to address systemic biases. Her recent publications (2022-2023) analyze intersectional workplace experiences, revealing how non-prototypical leaders face differential expectations that impact networks, compensation, and performance evaluations. This research establishes critical connections between social network structures, identity signaling, and career outcomes for marginalized groups. Scientific recognition: No major scientific awards or fellowships listed in available information Dr. Hart actively mentors graduate students as Dissertation Committee Member for Heloisa Aragao (since 2021) and Faculty Mentor for Amy Beall (since 2024). Her service includes COB Database Committee, Speaker's Committee, and PhD Committee roles at UT Arlington, alongside professional review activities for Southern Management Association and Academy of Management. She maintains active leadership in diversity-focused academic communities including Management Faculty of Color Association (2021-present), The PhD Project (2013-present), and International Network for Social Network Analysis (2018-present), where she previously served as Secretary of the Management Doctoral Student Association until 2021.

• Algorithmics
• Online Algorithms
• Graph Algorithms
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Lene Monrad Favrholdt is an Associate Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of Southern Denmark (SDU), Faculty of Science. Her research is centered on algorithms, particularly online algorithms, graph algorithms, and combinatorial optimization. She is an active contributor to theoretical computer science with a focus on algorithmic performance under uncertainty and with predictions. Her research interests include: Online Algorithms and Competitive Analysis Algorithm Design with Predictions Graph Algorithms (e.g., edge coloring, minimum spanning trees) Combinatorial Optimization (e.g., bin packing, knapsack problems) Resource Allocation and Scheduling The recent trend in her publications shows a strong emphasis on integrating machine learning predictions into classical online algorithms to improve competitive ratios and practical performance. Her work spans theoretical analysis and experimental evaluation, appearing in top venues such as Algorithmica, ICML, and WADS. Her scientific achievements include receiving SDU's teaching award in 2022. She has served as an editor and peer reviewer for major algorithmic conferences, including the European Symposium on Algorithms (ESA) and Scandinavian Symposium on Algorithm Theory (SWAT). SDU's teaching award Lene Monrad Favrholdt has been involved in teaching courses such as Logic and Linear Algebra and has contributed to PhD supervision. She is actively engaged in research collaboration and academic service, including participation in workshops and conferences on new techniques in online algorithms. While specific grants are not mentioned, her extensive publication record and academic activities indicate sustained research funding and collaboration.