Anthony Zukoff serves as an Instructor of Entomology at the Southwest Research and Extension Center (SWREC), part of Kansas State University's Research and Extension system. Based in Garden City, Kansas, his primary responsibility is extension outreach in entomology, with a focus on addressing current and emerging insect pest issues affecting crop production in Western Kansas. He actively communicates through social media, particularly on X (Twitter) as @WestKSBugs, to disseminate timely information to stakeholders. His research and extension interests are deeply rooted in agricultural entomology, specifically the management of insect pests in major field crops of the region. These include alfalfa, corn, sorghum, soybeans, sunflower, wheat, and cotton. Additionally, he has shown interest in pollinator conservation, as demonstrated by his work on monarch butterfly and pollinator habitat development. His approach emphasizes practical, integrated pest management (IPM) strategies that are critical for sustainable agriculture in the challenging environments of Western Kansas. Dr. Zukoff's recent scholarly output includes the 2025 crop-specific insect pest management guides, which collectively cover the major field crops grown in Kansas. These publications represent a systematic effort to provide up-to-date, research-based recommendations for pest control, reflecting the dynamic nature of pest pressures and the need for adaptive management solutions. His work bridges the gap between entomological research and on-farm application, ensuring that producers have access to the latest strategies for protecting their crops. Scientific awards and honors are not mentioned in the available information. Regarding academic advising and research funding, the provided materials do not indicate any graduate students supervised by Dr. Zukoff nor any details about grants he may have secured. His role appears to be primarily focused on extension and outreach rather than graduate mentoring or large-scale research projects requiring external funding. Anthony Zukoff is embedded within the Southwest Research and Extension Center, a key component of Kansas State University's network of research and extension centers across the state. The SWREC conducts applied research and delivers extension programs tailored to the agricultural and natural resource needs of Western Kansas, and Dr. Zukoff's entomology expertise is a vital part of this mission.
جستوجوی استاد و پژوهشگر
استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشیتان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۷۰۶-۷۲۰ از ۵٬۲۸۰ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Radosław Kaczanمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Radosław Kaczan, Ph.D., Assistant Professor at SWPS University's Faculty of Psychology in Warsaw, specializes in developmental psychology with a focus on creating diagnostic tools for children and adolescents. His work addresses peer violence in schools through research and implementation of prevention programs like RESQL. He contributes to standardizing learning outcomes and collaborates with academic and professional organizations. Education: Ph.D. in Psychology His research spans developmental psychology, educational psychology, and inclusion studies. Key projects include the RESQL bullying prevention system and analyses of vocational education pathways. Awards highlight his innovative impact, particularly with RESQL's recognition as social innovation and Mazovia's Innovator. Recent publications reflect his expertise in early childhood assessment, working memory's role in learning, and identity formation challenges. He actively participates in academic conferences and collaborates with institutions like the Bullying Research Center (BRC). Teaching responsibilities include human development psychology courses. Scientific Awards: Genius Universitatis 2025 competition success Best Social Innovation (RESQL System) Innovator of Masovia (RESQL System) Positive Impact Startup 2022 by Leon Kozminski Academy Warsaw Booster'21 winner (RESQL System) Polish Science Gala 2022 award (RESQL System) PRom Association awards Dr. Kaczan's work integrates research on cognitive development, bullying prevention, and inclusive education policies. His lab collaborations, particularly with the Bullying Research Center, drive practical implementations nationwide. He remains engaged in advancing educational frameworks through both academic and applied research.
Thomas Gärtner is a Professor at the Institute of Logic and Computation within the Faculty of Informatics at Vienna University of Technology, leading the Machine Learning research group (E194-06). His work bridges theoretical machine learning with practical applications in chemistry, biology, and network analysis. His primary research focuses on graph neural networks (GNNs) and geometric deep learning, with significant contributions to GNN expressivity, graph transformations, and kernel methods for structured data. He explores fundamental questions about the limitations of message-passing architectures while developing practical enhancements like path-based extensions and expectation-complete representations. His chemical informatics work applies these techniques to binding affinity prediction, reaction classification, and solvent selection, demonstrating real-world impact in computational chemistry. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2023-2025) reveals three dominant research thrusts: theoretical GNN advancements (35% of articles), chemical informatics applications (40%), and novel learning frameworks (25%). The theoretical work increasingly addresses expressivity limitations through graph transformations and path-based approaches, while chemical applications show growing sophistication in molecular representation. Recent publications also indicate expanding interest in foundation models for graphs and robustness verification. He actively supervises master's students including Fabian Traxler (binding affinity prediction), Maximilian Plattner (SGD optimization), Fabian Jogl (graph transformations), and Thomas Schmied (reinforcement learning). His research is conducted through the Network Lab at TU Wien, where he serves as Principal Investigator for the Structured Data Learning with Generalized Similarities project.
Peter Coleمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
- Indigenous ecological knowings and climate change mitigation
- Indigenous ecoliteracies and ecopedagogies
- Indigenous narrativity, orality and performativity
- +۵ مورد دیگر
Peter Cole serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Curriculum and Pedagogy at the University of British Columbia's Faculty of Education, where his office (Scarfe 2329) and direct phone line (604–827–5383) reflect his active institutional presence. His work bridges Indigenous knowledge systems with contemporary educational challenges through community-engaged scholarship. Cole's research centers on Indigenous ecological knowings and climate change mitigation , exploring how Indigenous ecoliteracies form the foundation for sustainable pedagogies. His investigations into Indigenous narrativity and performativity reveal how oral traditions transmit ecological wisdom across generations, while his focus on community-based research methodologies establishes ethical frameworks for Global North/Global South collaborations. This work consistently addresses ecojustice and sustainability education , with particular attention to Indigenous agrobiodiversity conservation and language regeneration as critical components of cultural resilience. Analysis of Cole's publication trajectory (2010-2024) reveals a distinctive narrative approach using Coyote and Raven figures to explore ecojustice pedagogies, with recent work (2020-2024) advancing innovative concepts like musical diacritics of water and cross-species communication. His scholarship demonstrates consistent thematic threads: decolonizing STEM education through survivance narratives, protecting Indigenous intellectual property, and developing land-based learning models that integrate Indigenous epistemologies with climate crisis response. No scientific awards were documented in the available sources. Information regarding graduate student supervision and research funding mechanisms was not specified in the provided materials, though his community-based research methodologies suggest collaborative grant partnerships with Indigenous communities. Cole's narrative-driven approach implies engagement with Indigenous knowledge-keeper networks and interdisciplinary research collectives focused on ecological justice, though specific laboratory or team structures were not detailed in the source materials.
Prof. Dr. Matti Schneider serves as Professor of Engineering Mathematics and Head of the Institute of Engineering Mathematics within the Faculty of Civil Engineering at the University of Duisburg-Essen. His academic leadership spans computational mechanics research and teaching core mathematics courses for civil engineering students. His educational background includes: Diploma in Applied Mathematics with distinction from TU Bergakademie Freiberg (2009) PhD (Dr. rer. nat.) from Leipzig University (2013) on "The Leray-Serre spectral sequence in Morse homology on Hilbert manifolds and in Floer homology on cotangent bundles" Professor Schneider's research focuses on advancing computational methods for solid mechanics through FFT-based homogenization techniques, microstructure modeling, and multi-scale material analysis. His work bridges applied mathematics and engineering to solve complex problems in heterogeneous material systems, with particular emphasis on numerical stability, boundary condition implementation, and efficient solver development for industrial applications. His methodologies enable accurate prediction of material behavior across scales from microscopic structures to macroscopic components. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals dominant trends in FFT-based computational homogenization, with significant contributions to thermal problems, porous media, and fiber-reinforced composites. He pioneers the integration of machine learning (particularly deep material networks) with traditional numerical methods to model complex material behaviors like shear-thinning suspensions and 3D-printed materials. His work consistently addresses computational challenges in boundary condition implementation and convergence for stochastic microstructures. Professor Schneider leads the Institute of Engineering Mathematics and directs research within the ERC-funded BeyondRVE project, which focuses on extending representative volume element concepts for advanced material modeling. His collaborative network includes major German research institutions like Fraunhofer ITWM and international partners in materials science.
Juan Abellóمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Juan Abelló is an Associate Professor of Teaching in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of British Columbia's Faculty of Applied Science. He serves as Program Chair for the Applied Science stream at Vantage College, UBC's first-year program integrating English language support with engineering content. With industry experience and a Cornell PhD, he brings practical applications to student learning through active methodologies. His educational background includes: B.S. from Cornell University M.S. from Cornell University Ph.D. from Cornell University He is a Professional Engineer (P.Eng.) and member of CEEA and Tau Beta Pi (TBP). Dr. Abelló's research centers on engineering education innovation, with emphasis on systemic functional linguistics in design pedagogy, academic buoyancy, and student wellness. His work investigates motivation in engineering career choice and integrates mental health literacy into technical curricula. Earlier research focused on rotorcraft aerodynamics and aeroacoustics, particularly blade-vortex interaction noise reduction through wake displacement modifications. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2018-2024) reveals a decisive shift from aerospace engineering to educational scholarship. Recent work dominates in engineering education (93% of publications), with concentrated focus on student wellness interventions, academic buoyancy metrics, and active learning techniques like self-paced modules and role-playing exercises. Only historical publications (pre-2018) address rotorcraft noise reduction. His scientific recognition includes: Killam Teaching Prize, University of British Columbia (2022) As Educational Leadership team member, Dr. Abelló transformed second-year engineering software instruction into self-paced modules with classroom support, enabling personalized learning while maintaining instructor accessibility. He pioneered embedding mental health literacy components into Mech 2 and Vantage College courses, conducting longitudinal studies on academic buoyancy. His grant-supported work focuses on evidence-based curriculum development, student wellness integration, and open educational resources, with findings presented at CEEA and ASEE conferences. He collaborates with the Mechanical Engineering Educational Leadership team and Vantage College faculty on initiatives including the Applied Science stream curriculum, wellness-integrated pedagogy, and mental health literacy frameworks for engineering students.
- Archaeology
- Archaic period
- Woodland period
- +۵ مورد دیگر
Kenneth E. Sassaman is the Hyatt and Cici Brown Professor of Florida Archaeology in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Florida's College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on the archaeology of the American Southeast, with particular expertise in the Archaic and Woodland periods. His research interests include: Archaeology of the American Southeast Archaic and Woodland periods Technological change Community patterning Coastal archaeology Effects of sea-level rise on archaeological sites Sassaman's work connects ancient indigenous coastal communities' experiences over the past 4000 years to contemporary challenges of sea-level rise. His field research has focused on the middle Savannah River valley of Georgia and South Carolina (1990s), the middle St. Johns River valley of northeast Florida (since 1998), and the northern Gulf coast of Florida (since 2009 with the Lower Suwannee Archaeological Survey). He views archaeology as a unique blend of science and humanities, describing it as 'long-term ethnography' that requires both systematic empirical approaches and deep cultural understanding to render ancient information relevant to contemporary contexts. His publications demonstrate a consistent focus on temporal analysis, historical processes in prehistoric societies, and the intersection of environmental change and cultural development. Sassaman directs the Laboratory of Southeastern Archaeology at the University of Florida, where he continues to explore the relationship between structural components of culture and the human experiences that reproduce and transform those structures. His work bridges scientific methodology with humanistic interpretation, emphasizing the importance of integrating archaeological evidence with anthropological theory.
Professor İsmail Serdar Özoğuz is a distinguished academic at Istanbul Technical University , affiliated with the Department of Electronics and Communication Engineering . Holding the title of Professor since 2009, he has contributed extensively to analog circuit design, neural network applications, and wireless communication systems. Ph.D. in Electronics and Communications Engineering (1995) Department Head (2020-present) Vice Dean (2017-2020) Research Interests: His work spans Electronics , Analog Design , Circuits and Systems Theory , with recent focus on: Neural network-based filter optimization Memristor emulator circuits Spintronic devices for wireless and memory applications Intelligent optimization in RF designs Article Trends: Recent publications highlight AI integration in engineering challenges, power efficiency in wireless systems, and hardware-software co-optimization . His work bridges theoretical models (e.g., fractional-order neural networks) with practical implementations (e.g., GaN amplifiers). Scientific Awards: GEBIP Award (TUBA), 2002 Mustafa Parlar Foundation Research Incentive, 2003 TUBITAK Incentive Award, 2004 Grants & Projects: As Principal Investigator, he has led initiatives on: Spintronic devices for wireless/memory/analog uses Passive combiners in HF transmitters High-power GaN amplifier development Fractional-order neural network models
Maarten Blommaertمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Maarten Blommaert is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Faculty of Engineering Technology at KU Leuven. He leads the Applied Mechanics and Energy conversion (TME) unit at the Geel Campus and heads the Subdivisie EnergyVille TME. His research focuses on numerical optimization of thermal systems, particularly district heating networks, additive manufactured heat exchangers, and plasma-facing components for nuclear fusion reactors. Assistant Professor, KU Leuven Head, Subdivisie EnergyVille TME Member, KIES Institute Member, Leuven.AM Institute Member, EnergyVille Blommaert's research explores three main areas: heat network optimization through automated design tools like PATHOPT, additive manufacturing of high-performance heat exchangers, and thermally resistant wall modules for nuclear fusion reactors. His work combines computational modeling with advanced manufacturing techniques to enhance energy efficiency and reduce carbon emissions. Scientific awards include collaborative research contributions in: Optimizing district heating networks for renewable energy integration Developing next-generation heat exchangers Advancing nuclear fusion reactor technology Blommaert actively supervises research projects in thermal-fluid systems and collaborates with institutions like VITO and EnergyVille. His research team IDEAL (Innovative Design for Energy Applications Lab) specializes in free-shape and topology optimization techniques for energy components and systems.
Soufiane Krikمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
Dr. Soufiane Krik is a postdoctoral researcher at the Free University of Bolzano , affiliated with the Faculty of Engineering . His work focuses on sensing technologies , particularly developing flexible and sustainable electronic components via advanced printing methods. His research bridges materials science , nanotechnology , and green electronics . Education: Ph.D. in Physics, University of Ferrara (2021) M.Sc. in Physics and New Technologies, University of Casablanca (Physics Department) Dr. Krik's research spans chemiresistive gas sensors , Density Functional Theory (DFT) simulations , and biodegradable substrates for flexible electronics. Recent work explores Agave silk fibers , cellulose-based thermal sensors , and transient zinc sensors for biomedical applications. His publications (2018–2025) highlight expertise in metal oxide sensors , quantum dot functionalization , and environmentally friendly materials . He investigates oxygen vacancy dynamics , conjugated polymers , and biomaterial integration for next-generation sensors.
Tzeng Yih Lamمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Dr. Tzeng Yih Lam serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Forest Resources Management at the University of British Columbia's Faculty of Forestry. His expertise lies in forest measurements, sampling methodologies, and quantitative silviculture, contributing to sustainable forest management practices through innovative biometric approaches. His educational background includes: PhD in Forest Science (2010) from Oregon State University MSc in Statistics (2009) from Oregon State University MSc in Tropical and International Forestry (2006) from Georg-August-Universität Göttingen BSc in Forestry (2001) from the University of New Brunswick Dr. Lam's research focuses on developing close-range photogrammetry tools for hard-to-measure tree attributes, designing cost-effective probability-based forest inventory systems using auxiliary information, and applying Bayesian filtering for forest growth projection. His work bridges field data collection with advanced statistical modeling to enhance timber production estimation and ecosystem service assessment. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals dominant themes in innovative sampling design (particularly Critical Height Sampling and cluster/nested plots), integration of machine learning with rapid assessment techniques, and sophisticated height-diameter modeling across diverse species. His work consistently emphasizes spatial distribution mapping, LiDAR integration, and error reduction in field measurements. As an active contributor to the UBC Forest Measurements and Biometrics research group, Dr. Lam develops teaching materials for courses including Advanced Regression Analysis and Forest Measurements, advancing methodological training in forest biometrics through R workshops and practical field applications.
Bengt Jonsson is a Professor at the Division of Computer Systems, Department of Information Technology, Uppsala University. His research focuses on formal methods, real-time and distributed systems, semantics and verification of concurrent systems, and IoT security. Current Projects: UPMARC (Software Technology for Multicore Programming), aSSIsT (Secure Software for IoT), and Designed for UPDATE (Safe Embedded Software Updates) Past Projects: CoDeR-MP (Multicore Real-Time Applications), ProFun (Wireless Sensor Networks), CONNECT (Networked Component Synthesis) His work includes automated verification, model checking, and symbolic execution for concurrent systems. Recent publications address dynamic partial order reduction, IoT protocol testing, and lock-free data structures. Scientific Awards : CAV Award 2017 He advises PhD students and teaches courses like Model-Based Development of Embedded Systems and graduate-level symbolic execution. Personal interests include piano playing and orienteering.
Fredrik Falkenström is a Professor at Linnaeus University, where he is affiliated with the Department of Psychology within the Faculty of Health and Life Sciences. He leads the Division of Clinical Psychology and is the principal investigator for the "Identifying the Active Ingredients of psychotherapy: A Methods development project (AIM)", which focuses on developing innovative methods to identify mechanisms of action in psychotherapy. Dr. Falkenström's research spans multiple critical areas in clinical psychology and psychotherapy science. His work primarily investigates the mechanisms of change in psychotherapy, with particular emphasis on methodological innovations that bridge the gap between research and clinical practice. His research interests include: Advanced statistical methods for psychotherapy process research Therapeutic alliance and attachment processes Comparative effectiveness of different psychotherapy approaches Applications to anxiety disorders, particularly panic disorder Emotion regulation and its role in therapeutic change Working alliance dynamics across different populations His publication record demonstrates a strong trajectory of methodological innovation in psychotherapy research. Recent work has focused on time-lagged panel models, copula models for causal inference, and detrending methods to better understand the complex temporal dynamics of therapeutic change. His research consistently examines how specific therapeutic processes (such as working alliance, attachment patterns, and emotional processing) relate to treatment outcomes across various disorders and populations, with particular attention to panic disorder and depression. Dr. Falkenström has published extensively in top-tier journals including Clinical Psychology Review, Journal of Consulting and Clinical Psychology, and Psychotherapy Research. His work has significant implications for both the science and practice of psychotherapy, helping clinicians better understand which components of therapy contribute to positive outcomes and how to optimize treatment approaches for individual patients. His research extends across multiple settings and populations, including studies on adolescent mental health, foster care interventions, and cross-cultural applications of psychotherapy. This breadth demonstrates his commitment to understanding psychotherapy mechanisms across diverse contexts and client groups.
Professor Stacey Conchie is a leading academic in the Department of Psychology at Lancaster University , specializing in socio-psychological factors influencing behavior in high-risk environments. As Director of the ESRC National Centre for Research and Evidence on Security Threats (CREST) and co-lead of the EPSRC SPRITE+ Network Plus , she bridges academic research with practical applications in security, privacy, and trust. Her work is funded by government agencies, private industry, and charities.
- Nanotechnology
- Nanobiotechnology
- Nanomaterials
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Kimberly Hamad is a Professor in the Engineering department at the University of Massachusetts Boston , where she serves as Graduate Program Director. Her research focuses on applying nanotechnology to biomedical diagnostics, particularly paper-based assays and nanomaterial applications for rapid disease detection. Education: PhD, University of California at Berkeley SB, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Research Interests center on nanotechnology, biosensors, and the nano-bio interface. Recent trends include sustainable paper-based sensing systems, machine learning-optimized immunoassays, and multicolored nanoparticle applications for pandemic preparedness. Scientific Awards: No specific awards mentioned in the provided text. Professional Contributions span device design, protein corona studies, and collaborative projects in global health diagnostics. She has edited methodological guides for nanoparticle-biomolecule interactions and pioneered low-cost diagnostic platforms.
فقط ۷۵۰ نتیجه اول نمایش داده میشود. برای رسیدن به نتایج دقیقتر، جستوجو را با فیلترها محدودتر کنید.