جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

John J. Curtin is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he directs the Addiction Research Center. His work bridges clinical psychology, computer science, and engineering to develop innovative digital solutions for mental health and addiction treatment. Dr. Curtin's research focuses on digital therapeutics and personal sensing technologies for substance use disorders and mental illness. His laboratory develops software applications that provide evidence-based interventions, treatment management tools, and enhanced communication with care providers. He specializes in algorithm development for moment-to-moment psychiatric risk prediction and just-in-time personalized interventions that adapt to both patient characteristics and their current context. His research program is highly interdisciplinary, collaborating with the Center for Health Enhancement Systems Studies, computer science, geography, and electrical and computer engineering departments. Dr. Curtin's work combines machine learning approaches with novel data streams from geolocation, cellular communications, social media activity, and wearable biosensors to create more effective and personalized treatment approaches. Dr. Curtin has secured continuous funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIAAA, NIDA, NCI and NIMH) since 1998. His current research examines machine learning-assisted precision medicine for smoking cessation, contextualized daily prediction of lapse risk in opioid use disorder, and dynamic real-time prediction of alcohol use lapse using mobile health technologies. His laboratory has produced numerous publications advancing the field of digital mental health interventions, with a particular focus on using technology to deliver precisely tailored treatments at the right moment for individuals struggling with substance use disorders.

• Digital therapeutics
• Machine learning applications in mental health
• Addiction research
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Assoc Prof Ya Hui, Michelle See is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at the National University of Singapore (NUS). Her research focuses on attitudes, persuasion, intergroup processes, and the interplay between affective and cognitive components of attitudes. She holds a PhD in Social Psychology from Ohio State University (2007), an MA from the same institution (2003), and a BA (Hons) from the University of Arizona (2001). Her work explores how attitude structure (e.g., ambivalence, knowledge) and meta-attitudinal bases (e.g., preference for emotion vs. cognition) influence persuasion outcomes, particularly in contexts of threat or cultural differences. Notable contributions include studies on message tailoring efficacy across cultures, compensatory thought validation during pandemics, and the role of living arrangements in intergroup attitudes. Research Areas: Attitude change, intergroup relations, cognitive-affective processing systems, health psychology. Awards: No specific awards listed, though her work has garnered citations in high-impact journals like Journal of Communication and Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin . Grants/Advising: No explicit grants listed; advising details for students are omitted due to lack of data. Her lab investigates topics such as multiculturalism’s impact on intergroup contact and the psychological effects of mortality salience. Collaborations include international researchers on projects ranging from pandemic psychology to cross-cultural persuasion strategies.

• Social Psychology
• Persuasion
• Intergroup Processes
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Naomi Lee is an Associate Professor at Northern Arizona University in the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry . Her research spans vaccinology , biochemistry , and STEM education with a focus on reducing health disparities in Native American communities . She leads the Lee Lab Research Group , which develops novel peptide-based therapeutics for HPV vaccines, cardiovascular disease prevention, and opioid addiction mitigation through methamphetamine hapten vaccines. Her work integrates Indigenous perspectives in public health research, particularly addressing vaginal microbiome variations contributing to cervical cancer disparities. She pioneers culturally relevant education programs to increase access for historically excluded students in STEM, evidenced by her Chemistry and Culture Workbook and collaborations with the Partnership for Native American Cancer Prevention . The 15 most recent publications demonstrate expertise in vaccinology , microbiome research , and health equity frameworks . Key subfields include virus-like particle engineering , opioid immunotherapy , Indigenous workforce development , and structural peptide optimization . Her team has received numerous scientific awards including the NIH NINDS Exceptional Summer Student Award , AISES Professional of the Year , and Barry Goldwater Scholarships for mentees. Student mentorship spans PhD candidates like Tawnjerae Joe at the University of Arizona, postdoctoral fellows such as Krystal Charley, and undergraduate researchers including Amaya Pablo working on silver nanocluster conjugation and Caleb Rice developing methamphetamine vaccines. Former students have pursued advanced degrees at institutions like Stanford , Johns Hopkins , and Kansas University . Lead researcher in NIH-funded HPV vaccine development Co-investigator in Community Health Representative programs for clinical trial trust-building Director of 4CSCC (Four Corners Science and Computing Club)

• Indigenous health disparities
• Biomedical research
• Vaccinology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Beth C Bock is a Professor in the Department of Psychiatry & Human Behavior at Warren Alpert Medical School and the Department of Behavioral and Social Sciences at Brown School of Public Health, Brown University. She holds dual appointments and leads the Technology, Assessment and Data Analysis (TADA) core as a co-investigator on the STAR COBRE project. Her research focuses on technology-driven interventions for physical activity promotion, smoking cessation, and substance use reduction, leveraging yoga, mindfulness, and digital health tools like text messaging and smartphone apps. Education: PhD in Psychology from Tufts University, postdoctoral fellowship in Behavioral Medicine at Brown University, and internship at Harvard University’s Cambridge Hospital. She is also a Senior Research Scientist at The Miriam Hospital. Research Interests: Dr. Bock’s work emphasizes the intersection of technology and health behavior change. Key areas include mHealth interventions for smoking cessation (e.g., TXT-2-Quit, Text My Quit), exercise videogames (Wii Heart Fitness), and yoga as a complementary therapy for diabetes and smoking cessation (HA1C study, BreathEasy trial). Her NIH-funded projects address disparities in health outcomes through culturally adapted interventions for Latinas (Seamos Saludables) and incarcerated populations. Grants & Projects: Over 15 NIH grants, including R01 grants for exercise videogame efficacy (HL109116), ED-based smoking cessation systems (CA156699), yoga for smoking cessation (AT006948), and text message interventions for college students (AA021014). She has pioneered translational research in emergency department settings (STTEPS) and post-release smoking cessation (Sustaining Tobacco Abstinence Post-Release). Labs/Teams: Co-leads the TADA core, part of the Brown University Center for Complementary and Integrative Medicine. Collaborates with multidisciplinary teams across public health, behavioral medicine, and technology development.

• Exercise Promotion
• Health Behavior
• mHealth
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kevin B Wright is a Professor in the Department of Communication at George Mason University, College of Humanities and Social Sciences. He is a leading scholar in health communication, social media, and interpersonal relationships, with a focus on social support in digital environments and health outcomes. His research spans computer-mediated communication, provider-patient interaction, and online support communities. Education: Ph.D., University of Oklahoma, 1999 M.A., California State University Chico, 1995 B.A., San Francisco State University, 1992 Dr. Wright's research interests include health communication, social media and interpersonal relationships, life span communication, and online support systems. He investigates how digital platforms influence social support, coping, and health behaviors, especially in chronic illness and caregiving contexts. His work integrates theoretical frameworks from communication, psychology, and public health. His recent publications reflect a strong trend in digital health interventions, caregiver communication, environmental risk messaging, and stigma management in online communities. He frequently collaborates with institutions such as the National Cancer Institute and the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society, focusing on cancer caregiving, breast cancer prevention, and mental health support. Scientific Awards and Recognition: While specific awards are not listed, his extensive publication record, NIH and NSF funding, and editorial leadership (e.g., former editor of the Journal of Computer-Mediated Communication ) reflect high scholarly impact. Advising and Grants: Dr. Wright has supervised multiple PhD and Master’s students, including dissertations on telemedicine, crisis communication, and digital health. He has secured significant external funding, including a $344,901 NIH grant for a social media intervention targeting environmental breast cancer risk among mothers and a $239,225 NSF grant on extreme event preparedness. His advising and research mentorship are central to his academic role. Labs and Research Teams: He is affiliated with the Communication, Health, and Relational Media (CHARM) Lab at George Mason University and collaborates with scholars at the University of Florida and the National Cancer Institute. His research often involves interdisciplinary teams focused on health communication and digital well-being.

• Health Communication
• Social Media and Interpersonal Relationships
• Life Span Communication
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Adrian Aguilera is an Associate Professor at UC Berkeley's School of Social Welfare and a Professor at UCSF's Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. He directs the Digital Health Equity and Access Lab (dHEAL) and previously led the Latinx Center of Excellence in Behavioral Health, focusing on technology-based interventions for marginalized populations. NIH-funded researcher in digital health equity Expert in machine learning applications for mental health Developed HealthySMS platform for text-based interventions Co-PI of DIAMANTE project for diabetes/depression Licensed clinical psychologist at San Francisco General Hospital Awarded NHLBI PRIDE fellowship and Robert Wood Johnson grant His research bridges digital health, implementation science, and health disparities through projects like MoodText and StayWell at Home. He combines user-centered design with AI to create culturally responsive interventions for Latinx communities, emphasizing accessibility and telehealth expansion during pandemic contexts. Scientific Contributions: Over 25 peer-reviewed publications Pioneered SMS-based CBT delivery Advocated for digital inclusion in mental healthcare Integrated machine learning into behavioral interventions Developed frameworks for health equity in mHealth Authored book chapters on culturally informed practices Current projects focus on adaptive learning algorithms for diabetes/depression comorbidity, stress reduction apps for people of color, and telehealth policy analysis. His work addresses socioeconomic barriers through automated systems while maintaining clinical rigor in public sector settings.

• Digital Health Equity
• Mobile Health (mHealth)
• Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Kei Long Cheung is a Senior Lecturer in Public Health at Brunel University London, affiliated with the Department of Health Sciences within the College of Health, Medicine and Life Sciences . He holds a Master's degree in Health Psychology and Human Resource Management from the University of Twente, Netherlands, and earned his PhD with a cum laude distinction for research in multidisciplinary EU-funded projects like EQUIPT. Education : MSc in Health Psychology (University of Twente), PhD in Public Health (Netherlands) His research focuses on health promotion , behavior change , and digital health , with expertise in methods such as Delphi studies, best-worst scaling, and usability evaluations. Recent projects include analyzing stakeholder preferences for stroke rehabilitation protocols, evaluating tailored digital health interventions, and studying behavioral responses during the COVID-19 pandemic. Key article trends include: Preference elicitation techniques (best-worst scaling, Delphi method) Digital health and behavior change communication Tobacco control policy and cost-effectiveness modeling Health disparities in urban vs. rural settings Self-management tools for chronic disease Scientific achievements include the Kootstra Talent Fellowship Grant and leading mixed-methods research on health technology assessment. He supervises projects in lifestyle interventions, digital health, and persuasive communication, contributing to guidelines for decision-support tools across Europe. Kei Long Cheung actively collaborates with research groups like the Institute of Environment, Health and Societies and IEHS , focusing on translating evidence into practice for children’s occupational therapy and broader public health challenges.

• Health Promotion
• Tobacco Control
• Digital Health
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jodyn Platt, PhD, MPH, is an Associate Professor at the University of Michigan School of Public Health, affiliated with the departments of Learning Health Sciences and Health Management and Policy. Her research bridges health informatics, ethics, and community engagement. PhD in Health Services Organization and Policy, University of Michigan (2014) MPH in Health Services, University of Michigan (2005) BA in Sociology, Oberlin College (1997) Dr. Platt's work focuses on the ethics of big data and algorithms in healthcare, health information systems policy, trust in health systems, and community engagement in health research. She examines how artificial intelligence impacts patient trust and healthcare quality. Her recent publications highlight AI governance, patient-centered design of health technologies, trust dynamics in clinical decision support, and equitable public health communication strategies during pandemics. She also investigates frameworks for computable biomedical knowledge and learning health systems. Dr. Platt has received NIH funding to explore stakeholder perspectives on AI in clinical decision-making, precision oncology, and radiation oncology. She develops "product information labels" for AI healthcare tools and maturity models for precision health systems.

• Ethics of Big Data and Algorithms
• Health Informatics
• Health Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Britta Renner heads the Psychological Assessment and Health Psychology research group at the University of Konstanz since 2007 as a W3 Professor in the Department of Psychology within the Faculty of Science. She serves in multiple high-level advisory roles including as Vice President of the German Nutrition Society (DGE), Deputy Chair of the Scientific Advisory Board for Agricultural Policy at the Federal Ministry of Food and Agriculture, and spokesperson for the Cluster of Excellence EXC 2117 'Collective Behavior' since December 2023. Her educational background includes a Diploma in Psychology from Free University Berlin (1993), Doctorate from Free University Berlin (2000), and Habilitation in Psychology from University of Greifswald (2004). Prior to her current position, she served as Professor of Psychology at Jacobs University Bremen (2004-2007), Postdoctoral Researcher at University of Greifswald (2000-2004), and Research Assistant at Free University Berlin (1993-1999). Renner's research focuses on psychological determinants of health behavior with emphasis on dietary behavior, development of mobile interventions for behavior change, subjective risk assessment, and sustainability. She leads the 'Collective Appetite' project within the EXC 2117 'Collective Behavior' cluster and the 'Why we move how we move' sustainability project at BWIM. Her recent publications reveal a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research bridging psychology, nutrition science, sustainability studies, and digital health interventions, with particular emphasis on the intersection of health and sustainability perceptions. Transferpreis für die Transferaktivität 'Forschung, Lehre und Politikberatung für mehr Nachhaltigkeit in der Ernährung' (2024) LUKS-Preis für exzellente Lehre (2021) Fellow of European Health Psychology Society (2015) Wissenschaftspreis Kulinaristik (2015) Fellow of Association of Psychological Science (2010) Marie-Schlei-Dissertationspreis (2001) Renner has secured substantial third-party funding including leadership roles in multiple BMBF and EU-funded projects such as DEDIPAC, SMARTACT, and EATMOTIVE. She has been instrumental in developing mobile health interventions for dietary behavior change and has contributed significantly to national and international policy discussions on nutrition, sustainability, and health. Her laboratory focuses on understanding the psychological mechanisms behind eating behavior within collective contexts and developing evidence-based interventions to promote healthier and more sustainable food choices.

• Health Psychology
• Nutritional Psychology
• Risk Perception and Communication
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christina Jaschinski is a PhD Researcher at Saxion University of Applied Sciences and the University of Twente, based at the Research Centre for Technology, Health & Care. Her work centers on user acceptance of smart technologies for independent aging, with a focus on older adults and their caregivers. Her primary research areas include Technology Acceptance , Ambient Assisted Living (AAL) , and User-Centered Design for health and wellbeing technologies. She employs mixed-methods approaches, combining qualitative insights with quantitative analysis (including Structural Equation Modeling) to identify adoption drivers and barriers. Key themes span elderly care, assistive technologies for the visually impaired, and privacy implications in AAL systems. Since 2012, Jaschinski has published 21 peer-reviewed works, with recent output (2023-2025) expanding into virtual reality medical training and technology competence frameworks for healthcare educators. Her publication trends reveal consistent focus on AAL adoption, evolving from conceptual models (2016-2021) to practical implementations in navigation aids and competence assessment. As an educator, she teaches Research Methods and Aging-in-Place Technologies while supervising Master's theses in Healthcare & Social Work. Her collaborative network includes Prof. Somaya Ben Allouch (University of Twente) and multidisciplinary teams at Saxion's Research Centre, where she contributes to projects spanning sensor-based applications and co-creation methodologies.

• Technology Acceptance
• Ambient Assisted Living
• User-Centered Design
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Greg Song is an Assistant Professor in the Emerging Media program at the University of St. Thomas' College of Arts and Sciences. He teaches courses including Intro to Mass Media , Media Literacy , and Principles of Strategic Communication , focusing on media's societal impact and digital communication practices. His research spans media literacy, strategic communication, and digital ethics. Recent publications explore AI chatbot design, climate change misinformation mitigation, and privacy dynamics in personalized advertising. His work bridges communication theory with emerging technologies. While not explicitly stated, his publications suggest expertise in artificial intelligence , environmental messaging , and consumer digital behavior . Recurring themes include trust in technology , moral foundations in marketing , and social media's cultural influence .

• Media Literacy
• Strategic Communication
• Digital Communication
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Aaron M. Yoder, PhD , is an Associate Professor jointly appointed in the Department of Biological Systems Engineering at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln (UNL) and the Department of Environmental, Agricultural and Occupational Health at the University of Nebraska Medical Center (UNMC). He devotes 10 % effort to UNL and 90 % to UNMC, directs or co-directs the Central States Center for Agricultural Safety and Health (CS-CASH) and Nebraska AgrAbility , and is a key faculty member of the Biomedical Engineering, Health, and Safety Systems emphasis area. Education & Certifications: PhD — field not explicitly stated in text, but research record indicates advanced training in agricultural safety/ergonomics/biomedical engineering. Research Interests: Yoder’s work sits at the intersection of engineering, public health, and behavioral science . He designs and evaluates technology-enabled interventions —from wearable sensors that monitor heat strain during field work to immersive virtual reality modules that teach youth safe tractor operation. His portfolio spans: ergonomic redesign of agricultural machinery for vulnerable populations (women, aging farmers, workers with disabilities); implementation-science approaches that translate evidence-based safety programs into real-world practice across U.S. states and low-middle-income countries; use of social marketing and narrative storytelling to shift attitudes and behaviors around roll-over protective structures (ROPS), all-terrain vehicles, and colorectal cancer screening in rural communities; real-time IoT dashboards for first responders and heavy-machinery operators that fuse environmental and physiological data to prevent injury and illness; mental health and substance-use surveillance among farming populations, with recent work in Nigeria and the Central States cattle-feeding sector. Publication Trends: Across the 15 most recent papers (2023-2025) a clear trajectory emerges: rigorous mixed-methods evaluation of large-scale safety interventions ; integration of wearable sensors, VR, and IoT into occupational health practice; and a growing global focus on low-resource settings. Heat-stress mitigation, cancer-screening promotion, and ATV/ROPS safety dominate the engineering–public-health interface. Scientific Awards & Recognition: No specific awards are enumerated in the supplied text. Funding, Leadership & Mentorship: Principal or Co-Investigator on numerous CDC/NIOSH and USDA-NIFA grants supporting CS-CASH, AgrAbility, and international collaborations. Leads multidisciplinary teams of engineers, epidemiologists, extension educators, and community partners across Nebraska, the Midwest, and sub-Saharan Africa. Active mentor to graduate students and post-doctoral fellows in Biological Systems Engineering and the College of Public Health (specific student names not provided). Labs & Centers: Yoder directs activities within the Central States Center for Agricultural Safety and Health (a CDC/NIOSH-funded Agricultural Safety and Health Center) and Nebraska AgrAbility (USDA-NIFA), leveraging state-of-the-art motion-capture, sensor fabrication, and VR development laboratories shared between UNL and UNMC.

• Agricultural Safety and Health
• Occupational Ergonomics
• Biomedical Engineering for Rural Populations
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Shelia Kennison is a professor at Oklahoma State University - Main Campus within the Department of Computer Science. Her research focuses on cybersecurity , social media analysis , and personality psychology . Extensive work in password security and phishing victimization prediction Developed methodologies for personality-based cybersecurity nudges and digital behavior change Utilized platforms like SONA and Mturk for crowdsourced cybersecurity research Her recent work explores emoji usage patterns in social media posts and their correlation with personality traits. She has received the Provost Fellowship for her contributions. Collaborates with researchers like Eric Chan-Tin and Kameryn Fritz on human factors in technology .

• Cybersecurity
• Social Media Analysis
• Personality Psychology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anne Ray is an Associate Professor in Epidemiology & Environmental Health at the University of Kentucky. She is a member of the Cancer Prevention and Control Research Program at the Markey Cancer Center and the Substance Use Priority Research Area. Her work focuses on behavioral interventions for college and adolescent health, particularly related to alcohol use, risky sexual behaviors, and HPV vaccination. Doctor of Philosophy - Pennsylvania State University (2011) Her research integrates digital health strategies and motivational interviewing to develop and evaluate preventive measures for youth. Recent projects include cross-tailored alcohol-risky sex feedback systems, mobile parent-based interventions for high school students, and HPV vaccine confidence programs for rural communities. She has secured significant funding from agencies like the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism and Merck Sharp & Dohme Corporation. Key trends in her recent publications include digital interventions for alcohol prevention, integrative feedback mechanisms, HPV vaccination promotion, and media literacy campaigns. Her work spans randomized controlled trials, implementation science, and behavioral modeling across public health and computer science domains. Current projects involve scaling up digital interventions, examining youth information behavior, and enhancing family-based prevention strategies through technology. Collaborations extend to organizations like Planned Parenthood, 4-H, and community health centers.

• College Students
• Substance Use
• Behavioral Interventions
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alexis Kuerbis is Professor at Silberman School of Social Work, Hunter College (CUNY) and the Graduate Center's Social Welfare and Psychology Doctoral Programs. Her research develops interventions for substance use across the lifespan, particularly technology-enhanced treatments for older adults. Current work includes adaptive mobile messaging interventions, ecological momentary assessment of drinking contexts, and mechanisms of Motivational Interviewing. She co-leads trials testing tai chi/CBT for older adults with HIV/chronic pain/substance use. Publications examine daily factors in substance use, DSM-5 AUD criteria functioning in older adults, and text message interventions. Honors include NIH Loan Repayment Program and SAMHSA TIP 26 consensus panel membership. Teaches Alcoholism/Substance Abuse and advanced statistics in doctoral programs.

• Substance Use Interventions
• Mobile Health Technologies
• Ecological Momentary Assessment
• +۲ مورد دیگر