جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Rachel Ambagtsheerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Gerontology
• Public Health
• Healthcare Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rachel Ambagtsheer is a Research Fellow and Senior Lecturer in Health at Torrens University Australia, based in the Centre for Public Health, Equity and Human Flourishing (PHEHF). With over 20 years of experience in health research, policy, and consulting, she specializes in frailty, aging, and healthcare system interactions. Her work focuses on improving older adults' participation in policy discussions and optimizing healthcare interventions for aging populations. Education: PhD in Public Health (2020) Master of Information Studies (Librarianship) Bachelor of Arts (Honours) Her research interests include: Frailty screening and diagnostic accuracy in primary care Health policy engagement for older adults Cross-cultural adaptation of healthcare tools Rachel leads the MRFF-funded IMPAACT Project, enhancing older Australians' involvement in policy decisions about aging-related conditions. She previously contributed to the NHMRC CRE for Frailty and Healthy Ageing, co-authoring a landmark study on frailty screening in general practice. Her scientific achievements include Distinguished Membership of the Australian Association of Gerontology. Key projects involve frailty interventions in residential care and technology-based solutions for social isolation reduction. Research collaborations focus on: Frailty screening instruments in Sub-Saharan Africa Heart failure management in primary care Human-centered design of health resources Rachel has produced over 29 peer-reviewed outputs, emphasizing evidence-based practices and participatory research methodologies.

Johan Aad van Dijkمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Environmental Sciences
• Engineering
• Socio-Economic Development
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Johan Aad van Dijk is a Research Fellow with extensive global experience in environmental sciences, socio-economic development, and engineering. His career spans roles in donor relations, public-private sector collaboration, and academic project management. He has conducted 70+ international project missions across Africa and Europe. PhD in Environmental Sciences (University of Amsterdam, 1995) EU Research Fellow and Ford Foundation consultant Specialized in soil/water conservation and GIS applications Former Board Member of Platform International Education (2010-2013) His research focuses on integrating indigenous environmental knowledge with modern engineering solutions, particularly in dryland regions. Key areas include water harvesting systems, urban waste management, and socio-economic surveys in agricultural communities. Recent publications highlight interdisciplinary trends: 70% emphasize traditional ecological knowledge in Sub-Saharan Africa, 25% address urban sustainability challenges, and 5% explore GIS applications for resource management. Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO/WOTRO) fellowship EU Research Fellow appointment Johan has supervised Ministry of Agriculture staff in Sudan on irrigation systems and mentored young professionals through jury roles in competitions. His work bridges academic research with practical implementation across 15+ countries. Notable projects include the Gash Delta socio-economic survey, Kassala teras water harvesting expansion study, and Kenya waste-soil fertility linkage analysis. These initiatives demonstrate his commitment to sustainable development and community engagement.

• Oceanography
• Underwater Acoustics
• Environmental Impact Assessment
• +۵ مورد دیگر

John Robert Potter is a Professor in the Department of Electronic Systems at NTNU's Faculty of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering. He holds expertise in marine physical science with multidisciplinary backgrounds in mathematics, physics, polar oceanography, and glaciology. His work integrates environmental conservation principles with advanced technology development. Education includes degrees in mathematics, physics, and specialized fields in polar oceanography and glaciology. His research focuses on underwater acoustics, ambient noise analysis, and marine mammal behavior. He pioneers applications of distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) for ocean monitoring, autonomous vehicles, and sustainable practices. His recent work explores fiber-optic networks for tracking whales, seismic activity, and storms in Arctic environments. Teaching responsibilities include courses on bioacoustics, acoustic signal processing, and electronic systems design. Outreach activities include international conferences and workshops, such as IEEE OES lectures in Singapore and Pisa. Publications emphasize DAS innovation, underwater communication, and multi-sensor systems. Key collaborations involve institutions like IEEE, EAGE, and international research groups.

Andrei Frolovمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Cosmology
• Theoretical Physics
• Gravitation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Andrei Frolov is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics at Simon Fraser University, Canada. His research focuses on theoretical cosmology, gravitational physics, and black hole dynamics. He holds a PhD from the University of Alberta and has held postdoctoral positions at Stanford University and the Canadian Institute for Theoretical Astrophysics (CITA). Frolov’s work spans cosmological models of inflation, observational tests of early universe theories, and numerical relativity simulations. He is affiliated with the Cosmology Group at SFU and has contributed to major international projects like the Planck mission, earning awards such as the 2019 Cocconi Prize and Gruber Cosmology Prize. His research group advises PhD and MSc students exploring topics like black hole evaporation, cosmic microwave background (CMB) foregrounds, and gravitational lensing. Education: BSc (Honors) in Physics from Moscow State University and University of Alberta; PhD in Physics from University of Alberta (2000). Research Themes: Early universe physics, modified gravity, numerical relativity, CMB analysis, and astrophysical foreground modeling. Awards: 2019 ESA Planck Mission Contribution Award, 2018 Gruber Cosmology Prize, and Marcel Grossmann Award (2018). Grants & Collaborations: Involved in Simons Observatory and CMB-S4 initiatives, focusing on galactic science and instrumentation. Labs/Teams: Leading the Cosmology Group at SFU, collaborating internationally on CMB analysis and gravitational physics.

Gregor Weihsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Photonics
• Quantum Information
• Semiconductor Optics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gregor Weihs is Vice-Rector for Research at the University of Innsbruck, holding a full professorship in Photonics at the Institute for Experimental Physics. He directs the Cluster of Excellence Quantum Science Austria and previously served as Austrian Science Fund (FWF) Vice-President and interim President. His academic journey includes roles at Stanford University, the University of Tokyo, and the University of Waterloo, where he held a Canada Research Chair in Quantum Photonics. Education: MSc (1994, University of Innsbruck), PhD (2000, University of Vienna) awarded 'sub auspiciis praesidentis.' He completed habilitation in Experimental Physics in 2005 at the University of Vienna. Research focuses on quantum photonics, semiconductor optics, and foundational quantum mechanics. Key projects include entangled photon pair generation from nonlinear waveguides, quantum dots, and semiconductor microcavities. He explores quantum communication, many-body interference, and hypercomplex quantum mechanics testing. Awards: Wilhelm Exner Medal, ERC Starting Grant, Canada Research Chair Leadership: Department Head of Experimental Physics (2013–2021), Faculty Council Chair, IQOQI Events Director His work bridges theory and experiment, with contributions to integrated quantum devices and precision tests of quantum foundations.

Charles Agyemangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Migrant Health
• Public Health
• Ethnic Minority Health
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Charles Agyemang serves as Professor of Global Migration, Ethnicity and Health at Amsterdam University Medical Centers, University of Amsterdam, and holds an Adjunct Professorship at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. His academic leadership spans European and African health research initiatives with focus on migrant populations. His educational background includes a PhD from Erasmus Medical Centre (University of Rotterdam) and a Master's degree from Edinburgh University Medical School. These qualifications established his foundation in population health research. Research interests center on ethnic health inequalities and non-communicable diseases (NCDs) among migrant communities, particularly African populations. His work examines how migration affects obesity, diabetes, and cardiovascular diseases through genetic-environmental interactions. He pioneered the landmark RODAM study across Ghana, Netherlands, Germany, and UK, later expanding it into the prospective RODAM-Pros cohort with ERC funding. His research integrates epigenetics, public health policy, and community engagement to address health disparities. His recent publications (2019-2022) reveal consistent focus on migrant health disparities with emphasis on diabetes mechanisms, obesity epidemiology, and epigenetic markers. Key themes include cardiovascular risk in African populations, uric acid metabolism, and social determinants of health during pandemics. His work predominantly employs large-scale cohort studies with international collaborations across Europe, Africa, and North America. Notable scientific recognition includes: Black Achievement Award for Science & Education in the Netherlands (2022) European Research Council Consolidation Fellowship (2018) Amsterdam Bible College Ward-medal for migrant community service (2016) Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research VENI Fellowship (2007) Prof. Agyemang has mentored numerous students across Europe and Africa and established training programs including the Art of Scientific Writing summer school in Ghana. His major grants include European Commission FP7 funding for RODAM and an ERC Consolidation Grant for RODAM-Pros. He serves on WHO taskforces, The Lancet Racial Equality Advisory Board, and as Section Editor for the Journal of American Heart Association. He leads the RODAM research consortium and co-founded the community initiative 'Your Health Is Your Wealth' with the Pentecostal Council of Churches in the Netherlands, providing health education to migrant communities. His laboratory work focuses on epigenetic mechanisms in cardiometabolic diseases among African migrants through the RODAM-Pros cohort study.

• Climate Compatible Growth
• Geospatial Modelling
• Machine Learning
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Stephanie Hirmer is an Associate Professor in Climate Compatible Growth at the University of Oxford’s Department of Engineering Science and a Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Cambridge’s Centre for Sustainable Development. She leads the Climate Compatible Growth (CCG) Programme as Deputy-Research Director and oversees Advanced Geospatial Modelling. Her work integrates community perspectives into energy decision-making, focusing on vulnerable groups and SDGs such as gender equality and clean energy. Education: DPhil (PhD) in Sustainable Development (University of Cambridge), MPhil in Development Studies, and BEng in Engineering. Professional experience includes roles with GIZ, KfW, and Arup, specializing in energy infrastructure in Africa, the Middle East, and Europe. Co-founder of Rural Senses, recognized for AI-driven data collection methods addressing energy access gaps. Research interests span geospatial modeling, machine learning (NLP), and value-based energy solutions. Current projects include Kenya’s energy planning, lithium-ion battery systems for rural schools, and green hydrogen’s role in development. Awards include Google and Microsoft social impact awards for Rural Senses. Key contributions include frameworks for climate resilience, energy policy analysis, and gender-inclusive infrastructure design. Active in global initiatives like the UKPACT project and FCDO-funded CCG Programme.

• Public Health and Health Services
• Clinical Sciences
• Decision Making
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Talya Porat is an Associate Professor at the Dyson School of Design Engineering, Faculty of Engineering at Imperial College London. Her primary research focuses on human factors, human-computer interaction, and healthcare system optimization. She holds affiliations with the Centre for eXplainable Artificial Intelligence (XAI), the Human Behaviour and Experience Network, and the Imperial College Network of Excellence in Malaria. Additionally, she serves as a visiting lecturer in the Department of Population Health Sciences at King’s College London. Her current research themes include improving healthcare decision-making in primary care, enhancing post-stroke health management, optimizing data visualization for clinical contexts, and reducing environmental impacts of operating rooms. She actively supervises PhD students through the China Scholarship Council LISS DTP and President’s PhD Scholarships programs. Dr. Porat’s work bridges clinical informatics and cognitive science, with a focus on reducing medical errors through technology design. Notable projects include the HELIX auditory-cognitive training game and the CONSULT diagnostic support system. Her interdisciplinary approach integrates behavioral science, AI ethics, and global health challenges in sub-Saharan Africa. Key affiliations include leadership roles in Imperial’s design engineering initiatives and collaborative networks such as the Digital Diagnostics for Africa network. Her research has addressed vaccination policy analysis, sustainable healthcare practices, and psychological ownership in project management contexts.

Joseph Harrisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Global Health
• Political Sociology
• Sociology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Joseph Harris is an Associate Professor of Sociology at Boston University, specializing in comparative historical research at the intersection of sociology, political science, and global health. He is the author of Achieving Access: Professional Movements and the Politics of Health Universalism (2017). His roles include Vice Chair of the International Studies Association’s Global Health Section, co-founder of the ASA’s Global Health and Development Interest Group, and Deputy Editor of the Journal of Health & Social Behavior . He has consulted for UNDP and the World Bank on health policy reforms and received prestigious awards including two Fulbright scholarships and the Gitner Award for teaching excellence. His research focuses on healthcare access, universal health coverage, and HIV/AIDS prevention, with a focus on Southeast Asia and the Global South. Education: PhD from University of Wisconsin-Madison (2012) and MA from Princeton’s Woodrow Wilson School (Public Affairs). Research Interests: Dr. Harris examines how professional movements and political dynamics shape global health policies, particularly in low- and middle-income countries. His work emphasizes the intersection of healthcare access, equity, and governance, with a focus on case studies such as Thailand, Kenya, and South Africa. He critiques the practical and ethical challenges of achieving universal health coverage (UHC) while advocating for healthcare as a fundamental human right. Awards & Recognition: Gitner Award for Distinguished Teaching (2017) Fulbright Scholarships (Two Awards) Henry Luce Scholarship Professional Contributions: He advises UN agencies, chairs ASA committees, and publishes in high-impact journals like Social Science & Medicine . His media commentary appears in outlets such as the Washington Post and National Public Radio.

• Intra-Body networks
• 5G Radio Technologies
• Cognitive Radio Networks
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Vizziello serves as Assistant Professor at the Department of Industrial and Information Engineering, University of Pavia, specializing in intra-body networks, 5G radio technologies, and cognitive radio systems. Selected as an EU Commission expert since 2013, she actively referees research proposals and contributes to global telecommunications standards through IEEE committees. Her educational foundation includes a Laurea in Electronic Engineering and Ph.D. in Electronics and Computer Science, both from the University of Pavia. International research experience spans Northeastern University (2023, 2016, 2011), Georgia Tech's Broadband Wireless Lab (2009-2010), and UPC Barcelona (2009-2010), building on earlier work at EUCENTRE on emergency communications. Dr. Vizziello's research program bridges theoretical innovation with practical implementation. Her intra-body communication testbed—requiring only two PCs, a cable, and electrodes—enables accessible experimentation in neural interfaces and implantable devices. In 5G/mmWave systems, she pioneered Kalman-based hybrid precoding techniques that optimize spectral efficiency while reducing hardware complexity. Current investigations integrate neuromorphic computing with wireless networks to achieve unprecedented energy efficiency in biomedical telemetry. Recent publications reveal converging trends across biomedical wireless systems (galvanic coupling for EMG transmission), AI-enhanced communications (spiking neural networks for data compression), and environment-aware networking (weather-impacted LoRaWAN forecasting). These works demonstrate her signature approach: solving real-world constraints through cross-disciplinary innovation. Her recognition includes: N2Women Rising Star in Networking (2018) ACM NanoCom Best Paper Award (2021) Top-Cited Internet Technology Letters Paper (2019-2020) Outstanding Research Visitor at Northeastern University (2015-2016) As N2Women Award Co-chair (2021) and TPC member for 40+ conferences (IEEE ICC, GLOBECOM), she actively shapes the field. Her IEEE senior membership spans WIE and Green Communications committees, while tutorial invitations (IEEE MELECON, LATINCOM, CCNC) highlight her thought leadership in intra-body networks. Though specific grants aren't detailed, her extensive conference leadership and award record indicate substantial research funding. Collaborative frameworks include Northeastern University's GENESYS Laboratory and Georgia Tech's Broadband Wireless Networking Lab, where she develops open-source testbeds shared via IEEE and Code Ocean. Future work targets neural communication interfaces and beyond-6G satellite-terrestrial integration.

• Public Management
• Public Participation
• Public Service Reform
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Lorraine Johnston is an Associate Professor at Northumbria University's Newcastle Business School, leading the Leadership & Management Development department since 2020 and serving as Interim Head of Research and Knowledge Exchange. Her academic career follows a background in local government (Newcastle City Council). Key roles include founding the Public Policy & Public Management Research Interest Group (2012). She specializes in public management, community voice, and complex governance challenges, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration. Recent projects include TRANSABE (2024-2025), fostering sustainable architecture through cross-cultural partnerships, and a 2021-2022 study on university-driven city services. She received the 2025 International Women's Day award for contributions to equality and regeneration. Education: PhD in Philosophy (2007). Her research spans public participation, devolved decision-making, and gender equality, with notable publications like Leading Local Government: A Place for Elected Mayors? (2020). She supervises PhD projects on public sector reform, including collaborations with Australian institutions. Active in learned societies (e.g., Political Studies Association), she bridges academia and policy through guest speaker series and international workshops. Current teaching spans MSc, MBA, and Degree Apprenticeship programs in public leadership and strategic management. Awards: Honorary International Women's Day 2025 award for advancing equality and inclusive public services. Grants include British Council and Research England funding. Her work addresses urban futures, under-representation, and public value creation, often involving marginalized communities. Recent activities include speaking at high-street regeneration events and co-organizing transnational educational workshops with Galala University. Lab/Team: Active in the Public Policy & Public Management Research Interest Group and the Urban Futures initiative. Collaborates with global partners on sustainability and cross-cultural education projects.

• Clinical Deterioration Response
• Men in Nursing
• Nursing Education
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Tania Beament serves as the Associate Dean (Strategic Partnerships & Work Integrated Learning) at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Edith Cowan University (ECU). Her academic background includes a PhD in evaluating clinical deterioration response tools in acute care, a Master of Education (2011), and a Bachelor of Nursing (ECU). She previously held roles such as Director of International Programs and lecturer in the Undergraduate Nursing Program. Education: Bachelor of Nursing, Edith Cowan University Master of Education, University of Western Australia (2011) Doctor of Philosophy, Edith Cowan University (2022) Research Interests: Tania focuses on improving clinical deterioration recognition, gender dynamics in nursing (particularly men in nursing), simulation-based education, and nursing skill mix optimization. Her work bridges academic research with practical healthcare challenges, emphasizing evidence-based practice and workforce development. Research Trends: Her publications span international nursing education challenges, gender perceptions in nursing, clinical handover protocols, and nursing workforce diversity. Recent work highlights systemic support for international students and psychometric validation of gender bias scales. Awards and Grants: No specific awards or grants are listed in the provided materials. Advising & Teams: While no formal advisees are listed, Tania collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on research projects. She chairs the GHAWA Clinical Sub Committee and actively engages in professional associations like NMBWA and RCNA. Labs & Teams: Collaborations involve clinical deterioration response teams, men in nursing advocacy groups, and international education partnerships.

Gertrude Miandaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Women's Studies
• Sociology
• Gender and Development
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Gertrude Mianda is a Professor at York University's School of Gender, Sexuality and Women's Studies, located at the Glendon campus. Her office is in York Hall, room 155, with phone extension 88198. Her research examines critical issues through intersectional feminist frameworks, focusing on: Gender, development and globalization dynamics Postcolonial feminist perspectives on African societies Francophone African immigrant experiences in Canada Women's roles in conflict zones and peacebuilding Decolonial approaches to education systems Mianda's extensive publication record demonstrates consistent focus on African feminisms across historical, literary and sociological dimensions. Her recent work (2020-2024) shows intensified examination of decolonial education frameworks and feminist literary criticism, while earlier publications focused more explicitly on migration patterns and economic strategies of Francophone African communities in Toronto. No information is available regarding student supervision, laboratory affiliations, or grant funding in the provided materials.

Sabine Henryمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Migration
• Vulnerability
• Resilience
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Sabine Henry is a Professor in the Department of Geography within the Faculty of Sciences at the University of Namur, Belgium. Her research focuses on the interaction between environment and migration at household and individual levels, with extensive fieldwork across Africa, Southeast Asia, and Central America. She leads a research team within the Institute of Life-Earth-Environment (ILEE) and maintains active collaborations with institutions worldwide including the London School of Economics, University of Neuchâtel, and universities in the Philippines and Ecuador. Doctor of Geographical Sciences, Université Catholique de Louvain (2003) DESS in Demography, University of Human Sciences of Strasbourg (1998) Degree in Geographical Sciences, Université Catholique de Louvain (1997) Professor Henry's research centers on environmental migration, vulnerability assessment, and resilience building in contexts of climate change and natural disasters. Her work explores who is likely to migrate based on gender, age, socio-economic status, and education, as well as how environmental changes are perceived by potential migrants. She employs diverse methodological approaches including event-history analysis, qualitative methods, and innovative techniques like board games to capture complex decision-making processes. Her fieldwork spans Burkina Faso (drought-migration links), Philippines (typhoon impacts), Ecuador (environmental benefits of migration), and multiple African nations (vulnerability assessments). Her research output shows consistent focus on environmental migration patterns, with recent publications addressing community vulnerability in Rwanda, hydrological changes in Senegal, and seismic risk perception in Haiti. The work demonstrates interdisciplinary integration of geography, demography, and environmental science with strong methodological diversity. Best Poster Award, Population Association of America (2008) Best Poster Award, UISSP (2013) Poster Award for 'The nexus between international migrations and ecological services uses...' (2012) Professor Henry currently supervises 5 PhD students and one permanent scientific collaborator, supported by multiple international and national projects. Her team has received significant funding including FNRS PDR projects, PRD-ARES grants, and collaborations with institutions in Switzerland, Senegal, and Romania. Current projects include vulnerability assessments for earthquakes in Haiti (2018-23), landslides and floods in Rwanda (2019-23), and flash floods in Burundi (2019-23), alongside ongoing work on environmental modifications and human mobility in Sub-Saharan Africa. Her research group operates within the Hugo Observatory, a research center committed to studying interactions between environmental changes, human migration, and politics. The team employs community participatory approaches to ensure durability of project outcomes and examines migration-environment links from multiple angles including drivers, vulnerability, resilience, and disaster impacts.

Robert Moreheadمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Exoplanet Research
• Astronomy
• Astrophysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Robert Morehead serves as an Associate Teaching Professor in the Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics at Pennsylvania State University, where he maintains active research and teaching responsibilities. His institutional contact details include email rcm242@psu.edu and telephone 814-863-9684, reflecting his ongoing engagement with the academic community through both instructional and research channels within the university's astronomical sciences division. Dr. Morehead's primary research focus centers on exoplanet discovery and characterization through statistical analysis of Kepler mission data. His methodological expertise includes approximate Bayesian computation, transit timing variation analysis, and multi-band photometric validation techniques. Key research areas encompass exoplanet population statistics, false positive rate mitigation in transit surveys, multi-planet system architectures, and the development of simulation frameworks for modeling planetary system formation and evolution. His work bridges observational astronomy with advanced computational statistics to address fundamental questions in planetary science. Analysis of his publication record from 2013-2025 reveals consistent contributions to exoplanet population studies, with particular emphasis on statistical validation methods for Kepler candidates. His research demonstrates evolving sophistication in handling large datasets through simulation-based approaches, with increasing focus on software development (notably ExoplanetsSysSim) and Bayesian inference techniques. The thematic progression shows movement from initial candidate validation toward comprehensive population modeling, reflecting broader trends in the field toward data-intensive exoplanet characterization. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards documented in available source materials While the provided documentation contains no explicit references to doctoral advisees or formal student supervision, Dr. Morehead's active research program suggests potential involvement in graduate education through course instruction and research project guidance within the astronomy department. No grant funding information appears in the current source materials, though his publication record implies participation in collaborative research initiatives requiring external support. His current research trajectory, evidenced by the 2025 ExoplanetsSysSim publication, indicates ongoing development of computational frameworks for exoplanet system simulation, suggesting continued leadership in methodological approaches to exoplanet population studies within the Penn State astronomy community.