جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Jakob Beneckeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Educational Science
• Waldorf Education
• Historical Education
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Jakob Benecke is a Professor of Educational Science with a focus on Waldorf Education at the Mannheim Study Centre of the Alanus University of Arts and Social Sciences since September 2019. Previously, he was awarded the title of Privatdozent (PD) by the University of Augsburg in March 2019 and completed his habilitation process with the Venia for Educational Science by the Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Augsburg in November 2018. His work focuses on the history of education, particularly examining youth organizations, socialization theory, and the educational systems under National Socialism. Dr. Benecke's research interests span educational science, Waldorf education, historical education, socialization theory, and the history of education under National Socialism. His scholarship demonstrates a consistent focus on understanding how social structures, particularly youth organizations, shape individual development and social inequality. He has conducted extensive research on the Hitler Youth, examining both its institutional structure and the lived experiences of its members, with particular attention to social stratification within the organization. His work bridges historical analysis with contemporary educational theory, providing insights into how past educational systems continue to influence present practices. His publications reveal a strong emphasis on historical educational research, particularly focusing on youth organizations from the late 19th century to the present. He has developed a comprehensive analysis of social inequality within the Hitler Youth, examining how race, gender, generation, region, and social milieu created hierarchies within what was ostensibly a unified youth organization. His work on extracurricular youth organizations provides a systematic, historical overview of how these organizations have shaped socialization processes in Germany over the past 150 years. Professor Benecke serves as a supervisor for doctoral students, with completed work on topics such as education in the Soviet-occupied zone and ongoing research on Waldorf education as peace education. He has also contributed to various editorial projects and has served as an international expert for academic journals including Historia Scholastica, Paedagogica Historica, and Disability Studies Quarterly. His research projects include analyses of Waldorf educational practices under SED dictatorship and the pedagogy of 'unpedagogy' in National Socialist education.

Chris Quattroمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Urban Planning
• Environmental Policy
• Land Use Planning
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Chris Quattro is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Planning, currently based in Boone. Previously, they held roles as a fellow at the University of Pennsylvania and an Associate Adjunct Professor at Temple University. Their work emphasizes urban planning, environmental policy, and social justice, focusing on zoning practices, climate resilience, and equitable urban development. Research interests include climate change adaptation in mountain cities, zoning laws' impact on low-income populations and communities of color, and innovative land use strategies like infill development. They have also explored the structure of urban planning frameworks and fostering diversity in planning governance. Chris has contributed to studies on zoning's spatial equity, housing disparities, and the role of setback regulations in urban design. While no awards are listed, their publications reflect a commitment to advancing inclusive urban policies and environmental sustainability. Prior professional experience includes directing family and children’s programs, including a Parent/Child mobility and gymnastics initiative and STEM recreational activities in Upstate NY. They are actively engaged in building faculty networks through the EFPN and promoting teaching excellence.

Richard O'Donnellمشاهده پروفایل

استاد بالینی

• Orthopaedic Oncology
• Musculoskeletal Tumors
• Sarcoma
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Richard O'Donnell is a Clinical Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery at the University of California San Francisco, where he holds leadership roles as Founder of the Orthopaedic Surgical Osseointegration Society (OSOS) and Director of both the UCSF Musculoskeletal Research Consortium (METRiCS) and the UCSF international Center for Osseointegration Research, Education, and Surgery (iCORES). Previously, he served as Chief of the Orthopaedic Oncology Service (2002-2019) and Director of the Sarcoma Program at the UCSF Helen Diller Family Comprehensive Cancer Center (through 2023). His educational background includes an A.B. in Biology from Harvard College (1985), an M.D. from Harvard Medical School (1989), Orthopaedic Surgery Residency through the Harvard Combined Orthopaedic Program (1995), and a Musculoskeletal Oncology Fellowship at the University of Washington (1996). Additional appointments include Extramural Member of the Department of Defense Osseointegration Program Steering Committee and Visiting Professor of Surgery at Harvard Medical School, with service under the American Red Cross at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center. O'Donnell's research focuses on orthopaedic oncology, sarcoma management, and osseointegration technologies, with significant contributions to musculoskeletal tumor surgery and limb preservation. His work bridges clinical innovation and translational research, particularly in endoprosthetic reconstruction and infection prevention. During the pandemic, he spearheaded international studies on cancer surgery safety, demonstrating adaptability in crisis response while maintaining oncologic priorities. His publication trends reveal dual expertise: pre-pandemic work centered on bone tumors and sarcoma outcomes, while recent research addresses pandemic-era surgical challenges through large global collaborations like COVIDSurg and PARITY. This pivot highlights his leadership in maintaining cancer care continuity during health crises while advancing foundational orthopaedic oncology. Best Paper Award, Musculoskeletal Tumor Society Annual Meeting (2018) Top Doctors recognition by Marin Magazine and San Francisco Magazine (2017-2020) Bishop's Distinguished Catholic Alumni Award, Diocese of Allentown (2017) As principal investigator for multi-institutional trials including PARITY (antibiotic regimens in tumor surgery) and FORCE (endoprosthetic outcomes), O'Donnell secures significant collaborative funding. His mentorship extends through OSOS and iCORES, fostering international networks for osseointegration research. Current grants support pandemic-responsive surgical frameworks and sarcoma treatment optimization. He leads the UCSF Musculoskeletal Research Consortium (METRiCS) and iCORES, which coordinate translational research across orthopaedic oncology, osseointegration, and surgical innovation. These centers facilitate industry partnerships for prosthetic development and maintain active clinical trial portfolios, with iCORES specifically advancing global education in osseointegration techniques.

Holger Schwarzمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Data Management
• Database Systems
• Data Lakes and Lakehouses
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Holger Schwarz is an Associate Professor (Apl. Professor) at the Institute for Parallel and Distributed Systems (IPVS) within the Faculty of Computer Science, Electrical Engineering and Information Technology at the University of Stuttgart. He serves as Head of the Infrastructure Department and is actively involved in research and teaching in the areas of data management, database systems, and data analytics. Professor Schwarz earned his doctorate (Dr. rer. nat.) from the University of Stuttgart in 2003 with a dissertation on "Integration of Data Mining and Online Analytical Processing." He later completed his habilitation (Dr. rer. nat. habil.), qualifying him as a university professor in Germany. His primary research interests focus on data management systems , particularly in the domains of data lakes, lakehouses, enterprise data platforms, and metadata management. Professor Schwarz investigates how to design efficient and scalable data architectures that support modern analytical workloads while addressing challenges in data integration, governance, and democratization. His work bridges theoretical database concepts with practical industrial applications, as evidenced by numerous collaborations with industry partners. Professor Schwarz's recent publications demonstrate a clear trend toward enterprise data management solutions, particularly focusing on data lakehouse architectures, enterprise data marketplaces, and advanced clustering techniques. His research shows a consistent pattern of addressing real-world data management challenges through innovative architectural patterns and algorithmic improvements, with strong emphasis on practical industrial implementation. Professor Schwarz supervises numerous research projects including MetaMan (metadata management in complex data landscapes), DLArchitecture (design of comprehensive data lake architecture), INTERACT (interactive rapid analytic concepts), and VALID-Partition (improving prediction quality using domain knowledge). He also coordinates the University of Stuttgart's projects within the Software Campus initiative and serves as Managing Director of the Technology Partnership Lab and as a Member of the Board of Directors of the Industrial Data Lab. His teaching portfolio includes courses on Advanced Information Management, Database Systems, and Data Science projects across multiple semesters, demonstrating his commitment to educating the next generation of data management professionals.

Eileen Eckmeierمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Soil Geography
• Geoarchaeology
• Human-Environment Interactions
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Eileen Eckmeier serves as Director of the Institute for Ecosystem Research at Christian-Albrechts-University of Kiel and holds a W3 Professorship in Geoarchaeology and Environmental Risks. She concurrently acts as Co-spokesperson of the ROOTS Cluster of Excellence (since October 2023), Spokesperson of the ROOTS subcluster "Socio-Environmental Hazards," Vice President of DEUQUA (German Quaternary Association), and Board member of multiple academic organizations including the Soil and Archaeology Working Group of the German Soil Science Society. Her educational background includes a Dr. sc. nat. from the University of Zurich (2007) with award from the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences for her dissertation "Detecting prehistoric fire-based farming using biogeochemical markers," and a Diploma in Geography from the University of Cologne (2002) with minors in Soil Science, Prehistory and Early History, and History. Eckmeier's research centers on soil geography and geoarchaeology , particularly human-environment relationships during the Holocene where soils serve as both resources and archives of human activity. Her work investigates changes in soil properties due to land use and climate change across spatial and temporal scales, with geographical focus spanning European and Asian loess/steppe landscapes (Central Europe, Middle East, Mongolia), North Frisian Islands, the Alps, and African savannahs. She employs interdisciplinary approaches combining soil science, archaeology, and paleoenvironmental reconstruction. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals strong emphasis on paleoenvironmental reconstruction through soil archives , with significant contributions to understanding prehistoric agriculture, loess-paleosol sequences, and human impacts on landscapes. Key thematic clusters include Neolithic fertilization practices, ridge and furrow cultivation systems, wildfire impacts on soils, and tectonic-landscape-human interactions in critical regions like the Kenya Rift and European loess belts. Award from Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, University of Zurich As Director of the Institute for Ecosystem Research and Co-spokesperson of the ROOTS Cluster of Excellence, Eckmeier leads major research initiatives examining societal, environmental, and cultural change. Her leadership extends to the Scientific Advisory Board of the Stone Age Park Dithmarschen and multiple institutional boards focused on Quaternary research and soil-archaeology integration. Current projects investigate socio-environmental hazards through the ROOTS framework while maintaining active fieldwork in diverse global landscapes from European loess regions to African savannahs. Eckmeier directs research teams within the Institute for Ecosystem Research's Geoarchaeology and Environmental Risks group, coordinating work across multiple specialized units including Geobotany, Environmental History and Archives, Applied Ecology and Paleoecology, and Technical Platform teams. Her ROOTS Cluster leadership integrates these efforts into a comprehensive framework examining human responses to environmental change over millennia.

Evangeline Linkousمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Land Use Policy
• Growth Management
• Agriculture and Food Systems Planning
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Evangeline Linkous is an Associate Professor and MURP Program Director at the University of South Florida (USF) School of Public Affairs. She specializes in land use policy, growth management, rural planning, and coastal community development. Her research explores fiscal instruments in land policy, institutional governance, and market-based tools like Transfer of Development Rights (TDR). Dr. Linkous holds a PhD and Master's from the University of Pennsylvania and a BA from New College of Florida. She has served on the Hillsborough County Planning Commission and is actively involved with the American Planning Association. Her work bridges academic research with community-engaged projects, addressing topics like Florida’s growth management challenges and coastal adaptation strategies. Education: PhD (2012) and Master’s (2004) in City/Regional Planning from University of Pennsylvania; BA in English (1998) from New College of Florida. Research interests include land use law, urban/rural interface dynamics, and sustainable development. Recent work examines TDR programs nationally and post-socialist planning in Tbilisi. She has published in top journals like the Journal of the American Planning Association and Urban Affairs Review. Grants include a Fulbright award (2021-2022) for research in Georgia/Tbilisi State University, USF MURP fellowships, and FDOT transportation planning grants. Awards include 2021 Planner of the Year and recognition for community-engaged teaching. Labs/Initiatives: Leads USF’s MURP program and collaborates on projects like Tampa’s Coastal Area Action Plan. Engages in town-gown partnerships to promote diversity in planning education.

• Agricultural Land Use Planning
• Farmland Protection
• Local Food Systems
• +۹ مورد دیگر

David J. Connell is a Professor at the School of Environmental Planning, University of Northern British Columbia (UNBC), where he conducts research and teaches in agricultural land use planning, farmland protection, local food systems, and conservation of British Columbia’s inland rainforest. He is actively involved in policy research, graduate supervision, and community-engaged scholarship. University: University of Northern British Columbia School: School of Environmental Planning Position: Professor Email: david.connell@unbc.ca Office: Room 10-3060, Teaching and Learning Building Education: While specific educational background is not detailed in the provided text, his research and academic leadership suggest a PhD in planning, environmental studies, or a related field. Research Interests: Dr. Connell's research centers on agricultural land use planning and farmland protection in Canada, with a focus on policy analysis of legislative frameworks across governmental levels. He also studies local food systems, farmers markets, and the socio-economic benefits of non-timber forest uses, particularly in the Ancient Cedars of the Upper Fraser River Valley. His work integrates community development, sustainability, and policy innovation. Publication Trends: His recent publications emphasize farmland protection policy at provincial and local levels, evaluation of legislative strength, and the federal role in agricultural planning. He also contributes to understanding ecotourism, ancient forest values, and strategic development of farmers markets. His interdisciplinary approach bridges planning, environmental policy, and community economics. Scientific Awards: UNBC Award of Excellence in Research (2017) UNBC Award of Excellence in Teaching (2014) Advising and Grants: Dr. Connell has supervised numerous MA and MBA students on topics including farmland protection, food sovereignty, ecotourism, and rural development. He has led major research projects funded by SSHRC, Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada, and the Investment Agriculture Foundation of British Columbia. His work includes national studies, policy briefs, and knowledge mobilization through workshops and toolkits. Labs and Teams: While no formal lab is mentioned, he leads a research program on Agricultural Land Use Planning: Strengthening Farmland Protection and collaborates with the BC Association of Farmers' Markets and government agencies. His team includes graduate students and research partners across Canada.

Gregory Hokeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Tectonic geomorphology
• Landscape evolution
• Climate-tectonic interactions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gregory Hoke is the Jessie Page Heroy Professor and Department Chair of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Syracuse University's College of Arts and Sciences. His work bridges tectonic geomorphology, climate-landscape interactions, and isotopic geochemistry, with particular focus on the Andes and Tibet. Education Ph.D., Geological Sciences, Cornell University (2006) B.S., Geology and Geological Oceanography, University of Rhode Island (1998) High School Diploma, George Stevens Academy (1994) Research Interests Dr. Hoke investigates how tectonic forces and climatic changes shape Earth's surface through erosion and sediment transport. His isotopic studies of soil carbonates reveal paleoclimate conditions, while his fieldwork in the Andes examines river incision, landslide impacts, and landscape response to slab geometry changes. Recent work combines cosmogenic nuclide dating with numerical modeling to quantify erosion rates and mountain-building processes. Scientific Contributions His publications show strong emphasis on tectonic controls in the Andes, climate change impacts on erosion, and innovative isotope applications. Key trends include: 1) Tectonic uplift-erosion coupling in Colombia's Northern Andes; 2) Quantifying glacial vs non-glacial erosion in Carpathians and Tibet; 3) Developing new isotopic proxies for paleoclimate reconstruction. Grants & Awards 2019-2020: Fulbright research/teaching fellowship at University of Wrocław 2020-2023: National Science Center (Poland) grant for cave cosmogenic dating 2019-2022: CUSE I2R Grant for Green Lakes temperature proxy studies 2018-2023: Interdisciplinary seminar grant for Environment, Sustainability and Policy 2021: Acquisition of Milli-Q water purification system 2020: Fulbright extension for 2-month research Academic Service He serves on Syracuse's Environment Sustainability and Policy steering committee (2017-present) and acts as Faculty Liaison for SU Project Advance's teacher training (2013-present). As Associate Department Chair (2020-2021), he helped shape geosciences education at Syracuse. Laboratory Facilities Dr. Hoke directs a comprehensive Earth Surface Processes lab with mineral separation equipment (Frantz magnetic separator, carbonator), cosmogenic nuclide preparation tools, and field systems for erosion monitoring. His lab supports both undergraduate and graduate research through advanced analytical capabilities.

• Neuroinformatics
• Neural Networks
• Semantic Networks
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Alexander Alexandrovich Kharlamov serves as a Professor at the National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE), specifically within the Faculty of Computer Science and Department of Software Engineering. He joined HSE in 2015 and has accumulated 42 years of scientific and teaching experience. His academic profile includes prominent identifiers such as ORCID: 0000-0003-2942-5101, ResearcherID: E-3760-2014, and Scopus AuthorID: 57193909855. He maintains an office at the Pokrovsky Boulevard campus (AUK "Pokrovsky Boulevard", Pokrovsky blvd, 11, office S913) and serves as the Editor-in-chief of the journal "Speech Technologies" since 2008. Doctor of Technical Sciences (2010) from Moscow State Institute of Electronics and Mathematics Candidate of Technical Sciences (1983) from Moscow State Technical University named after N.E. Bauman Postgraduate study (1980) at Moscow State Technical University named after N.E. Bauman Mathematics degree (1976) from Lomonosov Moscow State University Thermal Physics degree (1970) from Moscow Power Engineering Institute Professor Kharlamov's research focuses primarily on neuroinformatics, with significant contributions to neural networks, semantic representations, and intelligent information systems. His work bridges computational approaches with cognitive modeling, exploring how semantic networks can be used for text analysis, speech recognition, and situation monitoring. His research interests span both theoretical foundations of neuroinformatics and practical applications in areas such as social media analysis, smart city development, and digital transformation. He has developed the TextAnalyst technology for automatic semantic analysis of text and has made significant contributions to understanding how humans process information through neural network models. His recent scholarly output demonstrates a clear trajectory toward multimodal systems, digital transformation in urban environments, and advanced semantic analysis techniques. The publications reveal a consistent focus on applying neuroinformatics principles to real-world problems, particularly in analyzing social dynamics through digital footprints, developing intelligent monitoring systems, and creating semantic frameworks for information processing. His work increasingly addresses contemporary challenges such as pandemic response, social stress analysis, and digital conflict zones, showing adaptability to emerging societal needs while maintaining theoretical rigor. Corresponding Member of the International Academy of Informatization (1994) Professor Kharlamov has secured significant research funding through grants from the Russian Foundation for Basic Research (No. 14-06-00363) and the Russian Humanitarian Science Foundation (No. 15-03-00860). His research leadership spans decades, with documented projects from 1996 to present, covering areas such as neural network modeling, speech recognition systems, semantic analysis technologies, and intelligent information systems. He has served as principal investigator for numerous projects, often collaborating with institutions like IITP RAS and Bauman Moscow State Technical University. His teaching portfolio includes advanced courses in neuroinformatics, neuromathematics, and neural network theory for both bachelor's and minor programs at HSE. As Editor-in-chief of the journal "Speech Technologies" since 2008, Professor Kharlamov has shaped discourse in his field while continuing his own research on semantic networks and neural modeling. His work on homogeneous semantic networks represents a significant contribution to the field, providing frameworks for text analysis, situation monitoring, and knowledge representation. The integration of his theoretical work on neural networks with practical applications in information systems demonstrates a career-long commitment to bridging theoretical computer science with real-world implementation challenges.

Eda Erdemمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Civil Law
• Family Law
• Property Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Eda Erdem serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil Law at Beykent University's Faculty of Law. Her academic profile demonstrates specialized expertise across multiple civil law domains with particular focus on family and property law systems. Her research interests prominently feature: Civil Law frameworks governing marital unity and inheritance Constitutional property rights protections against state interference Condominium ownership regulations and governance structures European human rights law applications in domestic property disputes Analysis of her publications reveals consistent scholarly engagement with Turkish Civil Code interpretations, property rights jurisprudence, and European Court of Human Rights precedents. Her work demonstrates methodological rigor in translating international legal standards to local contexts while addressing practical implementation challenges in Turkish civil law. Erdem maintains active teaching responsibilities across foundational civil law courses including Introduction to Civil Law, Inheritance Law, Property Law, and Family Law, demonstrating comprehensive curriculum coverage within her specialty areas.

Ana Ramljakمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Marine Microbiology
• Microbial Ecology
• Environmental Microbiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ana Ramljak serves as a Researcher at Croatia's Ruđer Bošković Institute within the Laboratory for Environmental Microbiology and Biotechnology, focusing on microbial responses to anthropogenic stressors in Adriatic coastal ecosystems. Her work bridges marine microbiology and environmental monitoring to develop bioindicators for ecosystem health assessment. Her academic foundation includes: Ongoing postgraduate studies in Oceanology at the University of Zagreb's Department of Geology (2021-present) Master's degree in Environmental Sciences from the University of Zagreb's Department of Biology (2018-2020) Ramljak's research centers on Marine Microbiology and Microbial Ecology, specifically investigating how coastal pollution alters benthic microbial communities in marine sediments. She examines anthropogenic impacts including aquaculture effluents and urban runoff, with emphasis on developing microbial metrics for Good Environmental Status under the Marine Strategy Framework Directive. Her methodology integrates field sampling, culturable microbiota analysis, and community profiling to assess pollution-induced ecosystem changes. Analysis of her publication record reveals a cohesive research trajectory focused on microbial indicators for marine environmental health. Her 2022-2024 works demonstrate increasing methodological sophistication, transitioning from aquaculture microbiota studies to comprehensive assessments of Adriatic sediment communities. Key thematic threads include benthic microbial resilience, antibiotic resistance propagation in coastal zones, and the functional relationship between microbial community structure and pollution gradients. This body of work positions microbial ecology as critical for operationalizing ecosystem-based management in Mediterranean coastal waters. Ramljak actively contributes to professional communities as a member of the Croatian Microbiological Society and EcotoxicoMic international network. Her research is supported through the Microlink project (Croatian Science Foundation HRZZ), with findings regularly presented at conferences including the Croatian Congress of Microbiology and European Coastal Systems Assembly. Current collaborations explore microbial community responses across pollution gradients in the eastern Adriatic Sea.

Phil Newmarkمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Regenerative Biology
• Stem Cell Biology
• Developmental Biology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Phil Newmark is the Burnell R. Roberts Chair in Regenerative Biology, an Investigator at the Morgridge Institute for Research , and Professor in the Department of Zoology at the University of Wisconsin–Madison . He is also an Investigator of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI). Education: BA, Biology – Boston University PhD, Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology – University of Colorado at Boulder Research Interests: Phil Newmark’s laboratory uses planarian flatworms and parasitic flatworms (schistosomes and tapeworms) to uncover the cellular and molecular basis of regeneration , stem cell regulation , and germ cell development . By understanding how stem cells are instructed to replace missing tissues and organs, the lab aims to inform regenerative medicine. In parallel, insights gained from planarian biology are leveraged to devise new strategies against schistosomiasis and other neglected tropical diseases affecting hundreds of millions of people. Awards & Honors: Investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute NSF CAREER Award Damon Runyon Scholar, Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation University Scholar, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science Advising & Training: Over the past two decades, the Newmark/Issigonis laboratory has trained a vibrant community of early-career scientists including 10 PhD students, 11 postdocs, numerous technicians, and undergraduates. Alumni now hold faculty positions and leadership roles in academia and industry, reflecting the lab’s commitment to mentorship. Laboratory Resources: The Newmark/Issigonis Lab houses cutting-edge facilities for molecular cell biology, functional genomics, and high-throughput screening. The team maintains extensive planarian and parasite cultures and has generated comprehensive genetic and genomic resources now shared worldwide through repositories such as Addgene .

Adam Loveladyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Land Use Law
• Community Planning
• Zoning
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Adam Lovelady is an Associate Professor of Public Law and Government at the University of North Carolina School of Government, with an adjunct role in the Department of City and Regional Planning. His expertise spans land use law, community planning, and historic preservation, focusing on topics such as zoning, subdivision regulation, and resilience planning. He has authored influential publications like Chapter 160D: A New Land Use Law for North Carolina and led major initiatives like the Historic Resilience Project, supported by $250,000 in grants. His work integrates legal analysis, policy development, and practical training for local governments. Affiliations: School of Government, UNC Chapel Hill; Department of City and Regional Planning. Education: BA in History (Auburn University), MUP and JD (University of Virginia). Research interests include the intersection of law and planning, with a focus on sustainable development and disaster resilience. He has received awards such as the Coates Distinguished Professorship and the 2024 Collaboration Award. His projects, including the Opioid Response Initiative and Solutions Forum, address pressing issues like economic development and public health through collaborative frameworks. Key publications include Quasi-Judicial Handbook (2024), Reshaping Suburban Spaces (2016), and annual legislative summaries. He regularly contributes to the Coates’ Canons blog, advising on zoning and development matters.

Tom Danielsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Farmland Preservation
• Growth Management
• Land Use and Water Quality
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Tom Daniels is the Crossways Professor at the University of Pennsylvania's Stuart Weitzman School of Design, where he directs the Land Use and Environmental Planning concentration and administers the Certificates in Land Preservation and Ecological Planning. A nationally recognized expert in farmland preservation, he frequently consults for governments and land trusts while serving on the Orton Family Foundation Board since 2005. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Agricultural Economics, Oregon State University M.Sc. in Agricultural Economics, University of Newcastle (UK) B.A. in Economics, Harvard University Dr. Daniels' research centers on farmland preservation , growth management , and climate change adaptation , with pioneering work in Lancaster County's agricultural preservation program. His scholarship bridges policy and practice through case studies on land-water connections and sustainable development. His 2014-2023 publications reveal intensifying focus on climate-driven land use challenges, featuring innovative approaches like nature-based solutions and carbon offset systems. Key trends include urban-rural interface management, agricultural land retention strategies, and ecological planning integration across U.S. regions. Awards: Clarkson Chair (2010) As concentration director, he mentors students through certificate programs while leading research initiatives including Pennsylvania's Farmland Preservation Program analysis and Harford County land preservation studies. His grant-funded work spans climate adaptation frameworks and socio-ecological policy development. He directs Penn's Land Use and Environmental Planning concentration while advising the Orton Family Foundation, fostering practical applications of preservation strategies for small communities nationwide.

• Agricultural Economics
• Rural Development
• International Agricultural Integration
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Vesna Mrdalj is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Agriculture, University of Banja Luka, where she works in the Department of Agricultural Economics and Department of Rural Development. She was elected to the position of Associate Professor in Agricultural Economics and Rural Development on April 30, 2020. Her academic work focuses on agricultural economics, rural development, and international agricultural integration within the context of Bosnia and Herzegovina, particularly Republika Srpska. Dr. Mrdalj teaches a comprehensive range of courses across undergraduate, graduate, and doctoral programs, including Agriculture in International Integration, Agrarian Policy, International Trade in Agricultural and Food Products, and various specialized courses on agricultural economics and organization. Her teaching spans all academic cycles, reflecting her expertise in both theoretical and practical aspects of agricultural economics. Her research portfolio demonstrates significant contributions to understanding Bosnia and Herzegovina's agricultural sector in relation to EU integration processes. She has extensively examined agricultural policy reforms, trade competitiveness, food security mechanisms, and rural livelihood strategies. Her work often bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications specific to the Bosnian context, particularly focusing on Republika Srpska's agricultural development challenges and opportunities. Analysis of Dr. Mrdalj's publication record reveals consistent research output with a clear thematic trajectory: early work focused on regional agricultural development and policy analysis, while more recent publications address contemporary challenges including food waste, market inclusiveness, and value chain optimization. Her research demonstrates a methodological diversity spanning quantitative economic analysis, policy evaluation, and case study approaches. Dr. Mrdalj has led and participated in numerous national and international research projects, including the 'Analysis of the socio-economic aspects of the wheat value chain' (2021-2024), 'Developing competitiveness in rural areas' (2019), and 'Rural business development' (2019). She has contributed significantly to strategic planning documents for rural development in Republika Srpska and has been actively involved in EU-funded initiatives including Erasmus+ programs. Her scholarly contributions include multiple books such as 'Agricultural policy of the Republic of Srpska' (2020) and 'Agriculture and rural development in the Republika Srpska until 2020' (2016), establishing her as a leading authority on agricultural policy in the region. She maintains active international collaborations with research institutions across Europe, contributing to broader academic discourse on agricultural development in post-conflict and transitioning economies.