جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Overview Pim Huijnen is an Assistant Professor in Digital Cultural History at the Department of History and Art History, Faculty of Humanities at Utrecht University. His research focuses on applying computational methods to study the history of science, ideas, and popular culture. He specializes in conceptual history, digital text analysis, and the intersection of scientific discourse with political and commercial domains. Research Interests Computational analysis of historical sources (newspapers, texts) Conceptual shifts in scientific discourse Temporal patterns in public and political discourse Digital humanities methodologies He is affiliated with the Utrecht Centre for Digital Humanities and actively involved in projects like Looking Back in Newspapers and ShiCo (visualizing shifting concepts over time). As vice-editor-in-chief of BMGN-LCHR and board member of the Royal Netherlands Historical Society, he contributes to academic governance and scholarly communication. Teaching Teaches courses on digital humanities, historical methodology, and digital pedagogy. Supervises theses in digital history, media history, and science communication. Key Projects Develops tools for text mining and temporal analysis Investigates replication practices in historical research Pioneers digital literacy frameworks for humanities education

• Digital Cultural History
• Digital Humanities
• History of Science
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Petra Awad is an external researcher at the Faculty of Science and Engineering , University of Groningen , Netherlands, specializing in Astronomy . Her work bridges astrophysical research with computational methods, focusing on galaxy clusters, globular clusters, and cosmic structure. Key Research Areas: Globular Cluster Physics, Galaxy Clusters, Tidal Tails, Cosmic Web, Dwarf Galaxies, Machine Learning in Astrophysics Publication Trends include advanced studies on galaxy evolution in cluster environments, tidal disruption phenomena, and Euclid mission contributions to photometric pipelines and cluster analysis. Her work employs N-body simulations, deep spectroscopy, and machine learning for cosmic structure mapping. Collaborations span international teams like the S5 Collaboration and Euclid Consortium, with data contributions to the Centre de Donnees Strasbourg (CDS).

• Globular Cluster Physics
• Machine Learning Applications
• Galaxy Clusters
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Ronald M. Visser is a Senior Lecturer and Researcher at Saxion University of Applied Sciences within the School of Building, Business and Technology in Enschede, Netherlands. Holding a PhD, he has established expertise at the intersection of traditional archaeology with digital and computational methodologies. His work bridges academic research with practical applications in cultural heritage management. Dr. Visser's research spans multiple interconnected domains: Roman Archaeology focusing on German provinces and resource management Dendrochronology and wood studies examining timber provision in the Roman Empire Digital archaeology incorporating network analysis and agent-based modeling Archaeological education methodology and open educational resources Landscape and conflict archaeology examining spatial patterns His recent publications (2021-2025) reveal a strong trend toward interdisciplinary approaches that combine dendrochronological data with network science to understand Roman timber trade networks. He has pioneered computational tools like dendroNetwork, an R-package for analyzing dendrochronological series through network visualization. His work often involves international collaborations with German (hessenARCHÄOLOGIE), British (Winchester University), and Danish institutions, particularly through summer field schools at the Keltenwelt site at Glauberg. Dr. Visser's research demonstrates practical applications in understanding historical resource management systems, particularly how wood—the most critical resource in the Roman period—was sourced, transported, and utilized along the Rhine frontier. His approach consistently emphasizes making research both "fun and useful" while maintaining rigorous academic standards. His collaborative network spans institutions globally including Harvard Medical School, University of Cambridge, and University of Copenhagen, reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of his work.

• Roman Archaeology
• Dendrochronology
• Wood/Timber Studies
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Daniella Vos is an Assistant Professor in Spatial Data Analysis at the Faculty of Spatial Sciences, University of Groningen , specializing in integrating human-environment interactions through advanced spatial methodologies. Her career spans from Near Eastern prehistorian to GIS expert, with a focus on ephemeral site analysis and urban environmental studies. University of Groningen (2019-present) Geodienst lead scientist (2017-2019) PhD in Geoarchaeology (Bournemouth University) Current research develops spatial analysis frameworks for interdisciplinary human-environment studies, particularly in urban contexts and ecological impacts. Previously focused on Neolithic subsistence patterns in Jordan through soil and phytolith analysis. Recipient of Nederlandse Dataprijs (2018) for PAN project. Key publication themes include: Bayesian machine learning in archaeology Urban green space planning Dengue epidemiology mapping Phytolith reference collection development Ephemeral site detection techniques Anthropocene interdisciplinary approaches Active in public engagement through Anthropocene summer school and media contributions on urban gender representation and Bedouin cultural continuity.

• Spatial Data Analysis
• Archaeology
• Environmental Studies
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Termeh Shafie is a Professor of Computational Social Science and Data Science at the University of Konstanz, Department of Politics and Public Administration. She specializes in statistical network analysis, multigraph modeling, and interdisciplinary applications across social sciences and digital humanities. Her research includes network entropy, data privacy, and archaeological network reconstruction.

• Computational Social Science
• Data Science
• Social Network Analysis
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Hans Peeters is an Associate Professor at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Arts, specializing in Archaeology of Northwestern Europe within the Groningen Institute of Archaeology. His research focuses on hunter-gatherer societies, wetland archaeology, landscape archaeology, and material culture studies, with particular emphasis on the submerged landscapes of Doggerland in the North Sea. PhD from University of Amsterdam (2007) Former specialist in lithic technology at the National Heritage Agency (Amersfoort) Project leader for major excavations including Almere-Hoge Vaart and Urk-E4 Peeters' research interests center on Mesolithic-Neolithic land-use dynamics, innovative heritage management approaches, and the study of submerged prehistoric landscapes. His work explores how hunter-gatherer societies adapted to changing environments, particularly in wetland and coastal contexts. He has pioneered methodologies for investigating drowned landscapes and their archaeological potential, contributing significantly to our understanding of prehistoric Northwest Europe. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on Doggerland research, with multiple publications examining this submerged landscape that once connected Britain to continental Europe. His work spans traditional archaeological methods, geoarchaeological approaches, and innovative digital techniques including machine learning applications for artifact analysis. Peeters frequently addresses the challenges of archaeological heritage management in submerged and threatened landscapes. As an active supervisor, Peeters has guided numerous PhD candidates through their research on topics ranging from 3D GIS data modeling to hunter-gatherer land-use dynamics and lithic technology. He serves as Principal Investigator for major research projects including 'Resurfacing Doggerland' (2021-2026) and 'EDAN: The Emergence of Domestic Animals in the Netherlands' (2020-2024), securing significant funding from the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research (NWO). Peeters directs the 'Resurfacing Doggerland' project team, which brings together specialists from multiple disciplines including archaeology, earth sciences, and biological sciences to investigate human-environment interactions in this drowned postglacial landscape. His collaborative approach extends to international partnerships focused on North Sea prehistory research and management frameworks.

• hunter-gatherer archaeology
• wetland archaeology
• landscape archaeology
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Dr. W. (Wim) Vuijk is a Lecturer at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Arts, specifically within the Discourse and Communication department. He specializes in Communication Studies with a focus on Corporate and Marketing Communication, Argumentation Theory, and Cultural Studies. His research integrates interdisciplinary approaches, including linguistic analysis and cultural reflection. Notable projects include the participatory border region study 'De verdwenen Eems' and foundational work on argumentation structures. He holds roles such as Secretary of the Admissions Board CIS and contributes to academic conferences and publications. His work spans historical linguistic analysis, organizational communication, and societal impact studies. Education: Ph.D. in Communication Studies (implied by title 'dr.') Research interests emphasize cultural and communicative dynamics across academic, organizational, and historical contexts. Recent publications (2022) highlight community engagement in environmental and cultural heritage projects. Earlier works (1990s) explored argumentation theory, language conventions, and medical discourse analysis. Publications reflect a blend of empirical studies and theoretical contributions, including book reviews and conference proceedings. He collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on projects like the Eems/Die River study combining archaeology and community participation. Teaching and advisory roles complement his research, focusing on discourse analysis and communication strategies. Active in academic service, he maintains a presence in professional networks through LinkedIn and institutional platforms.

• Communication Studies
• Corporate and Marketing Communication
• Argumentation Theory
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Christina Prell is an Associate Professor in Networks, Sustainability, and Human Dimensions of Environmental Change at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Spatial Sciences. She holds a PhD in Communication and Rhetoric from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Her research focuses on multi-scale social networks' role in climate change impacts and environmental governance, including stakeholder networks, policy discourse analysis, and socio-ecological systems. Prell has published over 40 peer-reviewed articles in journals like Nature Sustainability , Social Networks , and Global Environmental Change . She leads the i-CONN Marie-Curie ITN (2019-2024) and co-leads the EU-China PANTHEON project (2024-2028), addressing decarbonization pathways. She co-founded the 'Networks & Sustainability' research group at the Rudolf Agricola School. Teaching spans social science philosophy, network analysis, and environmental governance at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Awards include the Fulbright-Austrian Scholarship (2019) and ESRC Early Career Grant (2008-2010). Her funded projects include the Integrated Coastal Resiliency Assessment (ICRA) in Maryland (2016-2018) and the 'Linking Local Consumption to Global Environmental Impacts' study (2014-2015). Research highlights include quantifying ecological inequalities from EU consumption, analyzing corruption in public procurement, and modeling global spillover effects of climate policies.

• Social Network Analysis
• Climate Change Impacts
• Environmental Governance
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Dr. Maarten J J E Loonen is an Associate Professor of Arctic Ecology at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Arts, with over 25 years of field experience studying migratory birds and climate change impacts in the Arctic. He serves as Manager and Scientific Director of the Netherlands Arctic Station on Spitsbergen and holds leadership positions in multiple international Arctic research initiatives including CAFF (Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna) and SIOS (Svalbard Integrated Arctic Earth Observing System). Loonen's research focuses on Arctic ecology, particularly the behavior and migration patterns of geese and Arctic terns, and how climate change affects polar ecosystems. His work examines the complex interactions between migratory birds, vegetation, and other Arctic species like reindeer and Arctic foxes. He pioneered innovative research methods, including implementing crowdfunding to track Arctic tern migration routes using geolocators. His research has significant implications for understanding global ecological changes, as the Arctic serves as an early indicator of climate impacts. His publication record shows consistent productivity with research spanning from 2002 through 2025, with recent work focusing on migratory timing, Arctic flyways, permafrost dynamics, and the ecological consequences of climate change. Loonen led the largest Dutch polar expedition in history to the east side of Spitsbergen in 2015, which was repeated in 2022, and participated in a 2014 expedition to Jan Mayen island with the Dutch Navy. Officer of the order of Orange Nassau (2021) Member of the Norwegian Scientific Academy for Polar Research (2014) Loonen actively engages in science communication and policy, serving on committees for BirdLife Netherlands and the Netherlands Ornithological Union. His work contributes to multiple UN Sustainable Development Goals related to climate action and life on land. He has supervised numerous research projects and mentored early-career scientists through field expeditions and collaborative research. As Station Manager of the Netherlands Arctic Station on Spitsbergen, Loonen oversees an important hub for international Arctic research. He collaborates extensively with researchers across Europe and beyond, contributing to large-scale interdisciplinary projects that integrate biology, archaeology, and climate science to understand the rapidly changing Arctic environment.

• Arctic ecology
• Bird migration
• Climate change impacts
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David Gauthier is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Media and Culture Studies at Utrecht University's Humanities Institute for Cultural Inquiry. He bridges transdisciplinary research between computational studies, media art, and cultural analysis, with a focus on human-centered artificial intelligence. PhD in Cultural Analysis (University of Amsterdam) Media Arts and Sciences (MIT) Mathematics (Université du Québec à Montréal) His research explores computation as a performative locus through software studies, computational diagnostics, and media philosophy. Key areas include software execution theory, digital archaeology, and creativity post-automation. His artistic practice intersects with academic scholarship, producing commissioned works across Europe and North America. Recent publications interrogate computational processes in Executing (MIT Press) and Coding/Decoding the Archive (Routledge), while artworks like B42 (Surrogate) investigate material computing. Collaborations include the Voice of Machine Theft project with Anna Poletti. Scientific affiliations include: NWO Graduate Programme Fellowship ERC-funded MeLa* project researcher MIT Media Laboratory assistant Hexagram Institute research associate He previously held academic roles at the University of Amsterdam and Banff New Media Institute.

• Software Studies
• New Media Art
• Philosophy of Computing
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R.T. Wiersma is a researcher affiliated with the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science at Delft University of Technology , specializing in Computer Graphics and Visualisation . Their work bridges computer science, applied mathematics, and computational geometry. Research interests include: Geometric deep learning 3D surface analysis Computer vision for cultural heritage High-performance computing algorithms Neural network adaptation for geometric data Recent publications demonstrate expertise in: Intrinsic learning on curved surfaces Geometric multigrid methods Art restoration through computational imaging Vanishing point detection in computer vision Active collaborations with researchers like E. Eisemann and K. Hildebrandt highlight their contributions to algorithm development and computational art analysis.

• Computer Science
• Applied Mathematics
• Machine Learning
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Rodolfo Aramayo serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Texas A&M University, specializing in genetics, genomics, and computational approaches to biological information systems. His interdisciplinary work bridges molecular biology, bioinformatics, and epigenetics with significant editorial contributions to PeerJ across 20+ life science disciplines. His academic journey includes: B.S. in Molecular Biology, University of Brasilia (1982) M.S. in Molecular Biology, University of Brasilia (1986) Ph.D. in Genetics, University of Georgia (1992) Postdoctoral Training, University of Wisconsin Madison (1993) Postdoctoral Training, Stanford University (1997) Dr. Aramayo pioneered Digital Biology, a framework for converting biological information into digital formats to uncover genomic patterns through computational analysis. His laboratory investigates meiotic silencing in Neurospora crassa, focusing on how unpaired DNA triggers RNA-mediated silencing during meiosis. This work explores connections between fungal epigenetic mechanisms and analogous processes in nematodes and mammals, employing genetic, molecular, and biochemical approaches to identify key molecular players. His 15 most recent editorial contributions reveal a research trajectory spanning molecular diagnostics, cancer genomics, microbial ecology, and computational tool development. Articles demonstrate consistent focus on RNA mechanisms, genomic pattern recognition, and cross-species epigenetic comparisons, with increasing emphasis on computational biology applications since 2020. No scientific awards were documented in the provided materials. Dr. Aramayo maintains an active research laboratory investigating Digital Biology applications and meiotic silencing mechanisms. His editorial leadership at PeerJ demonstrates commitment to advancing life sciences scholarship, with recent contributions covering emerging RNA therapeutics, ancient DNA analysis, and sustainable agricultural microbiology. Current work extends Digital Biology approaches from animal genomes to fungal, plant, and bacterial systems.

• Genetics
• Genomics
• Molecular Biology
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Prof. Mladen Popović is Dean of the Faculty of Religion, Culture and Society at the University of Groningen and Full Professor of Hebrew Bible and Ancient Judaism. His research focuses on the Dead Sea Scrolls, digital palaeography, and ancient Jewish studies. He holds academic appointments including Director of the Qumran Institute and memberships in the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW) and Royal Holland Society of Sciences and Humanities (KHMW). Education: M.A./Ph.D. from University of Groningen, with studies at KU Leuven and Yale University. Conducted archaeological fieldwork at Megiddo and Jerusalem. Notable projects include the Dead Sea Scrolls exhibition at the Drents Museum (2013-2014) and ERC-funded research on digital palaeography. Research interests span ancient scribal culture, AI applications in manuscript analysis, and Graeco-Roman Judaism. Awards include the Keetje Hodshon Prize and ERC Starting Grant (€1.5M) for developing AI-based methods to identify Dead Sea Scrolls scribes. Collaborations involve interdisciplinary teams in archaeometry and artificial intelligence.

• Hebrew Bible
• Dead Sea Scrolls
• Digital Palaeography
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B.T. (Tino) Mager is an Associate Professor of History and Theory of Architecture and Urbanism at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Arts . He holds leadership roles as President of ICOMOS Germany and Secretary General of ICOMOS's International Scientific Committee on Water and Heritage. His research focuses on cultural heritage theory, post-war modernist architecture, Japanese architecture, and digital humanities methods. Education: Media Technology (Leipzig) Art History and Communication Science (Berlin, Barcelona, Tokyo) PhD in Cultural Heritage Theory (TU Berlin) Research Interests: Monument conservation and climate adaptation Transnational artist education (19th century) Port-city cultures and water heritage Colonial-era built heritage AI applications in architectural history Teaching: Core courses on architectural history and theory at University of Groningen and TU Delft Summer schools on water heritage and digital methods Awards: 1st Tiburtius Prize for outstanding dissertation (2016) Projects: Time Machine Europe (Big Data for heritage) PortCityFutures (global port-city research) Water and Heritage for Sustainable Development Lab/Team: Leads interdisciplinary teams in digital heritage and water resilience initiatives through the University of Groningen and international collaborations.

• Cultural Heritage Theory
• Monument Conservation
• Post-War Modernist Architecture
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Dominique J.M. Ngan-Tillard serves as Associate Professor of Engineering Geology within the Department of Geo-engineering at Delft University of Technology's Faculty of Civil Engineering & Geosciences. With expertise spanning subsurface modeling and non-destructive testing techniques, Dr. Ngan-Tillard has established a distinctive research profile that bridges engineering geology with cultural heritage applications. Dr. Ngan-Tillard specializes in modeling the subsurface in terms of structure and material properties, with particular focus on conceptual modeling of soil microstructures supported by multi-scale, multi-physics data fusion. Their fingerprint reveals strong connections to Netherlands geology, soils, clays, computed tomography, and X-radiation research areas, reflecting their technical expertise in subsurface characterization. Analysis of their recent publications shows a clear trend toward interdisciplinary research that applies engineering geology techniques to archaeological and cultural heritage contexts. Their work increasingly combines advanced imaging technologies like computed tomography with traditional geotechnical approaches to solve problems in both civil engineering and heritage conservation fields. European Heritage Award for Scanning for Syria project Dr. Ngan-Tillard maintains an active research program with significant contributions to both academic and practical applications. Their work with the Centre for Digital Heritage demonstrates commitment to preserving cultural artifacts through advanced imaging techniques, while their participation in geoscience conferences shows continued engagement with core engineering geology communities. The supervised work listed indicates mentorship activities, though specific students are not named in the available information. Through projects like the Scanning for Syria initiative and research on archaeological materials from South Africa to the Netherlands, Dr. Ngan-Tillard has built collaborative networks that span engineering, archaeology, and cultural heritage preservation, operating at the intersection of multiple scientific disciplines.

• Engineering Geology
• Geotechnical Engineering
• Subsurface Modeling
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