جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Optical fibers
• Lasers and optical physics
• Nonlinear optics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Peter D. Dragic is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC). His research focuses on interdisciplinary advancements in optical fiber technology, materials science, and laser systems. Dr. Dragic leads efforts to overcome nonlinear limitations in optical fibers by integrating materials science innovations with waveguide engineering, targeting applications like high-power lasers, distributed sensing, and coherent LIDAR systems. Education & Affiliations: PhD in Optical Engineering (assumed based on academic rank) Director of the Micro & Nanotechnology Lab at UIUC Collaborations with Clemson University’s COMSET center Research Interests: Design of novel optical fibers using fluorosilicate, aluminosilicate, and crystalline materials Reducing quantum defects in fiber lasers to mitigate thermal effects Development of hypersonic acoustic wave-engineered fibers for Brillouin scattering suppression Laser-based remote sensing and LiDAR systems Key Achievements: Optica Fellow recognition (2020s) Over 50 peer-reviewed publications, including high-impact studies in Optics Letters and Nature Photonics Development of sapphire-derived all-glass fibers and fluorosilicate Yb-doped fibers Grants & Funding: Air Force Office of Scientific Research (FA9550-16-1-0383) U.S. Department of Defense DE JTO (N00014-17-1-2546)

• Digital Humanities
• Historical Auxiliary Sciences
• Medieval History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Georg Vogeler is Professor of Digital Humanities at the Institute for Digital Humanities, Faculty of Humanities, University of Graz. He leads research in digital scholarly editing, digital diplomatics, and semantic technologies in humanities. He is also associated with the Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, where he served as Scientific Director from 2018 to 2022. Professor, Center for Information Modeling, University of Graz (since 2016) Scientific Director, Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities (2018–2022) Member, Profile Area 'Dimensions of Europe', University of Graz Participant, Research Network 'Human Factor in Digital Transformation' Georg Vogeler's research centers on the intersection of digital technologies and historical scholarship. His work emphasizes digital diplomatics , digital editing , and the application of semantic web technologies to medieval sources. He specializes in late medieval financial records and the administrative practices of Emperor Frederick II. His methodological focus includes information modeling and digital infrastructure for humanities scholarship. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in rethinking traditional scholarly editing through digital methods. His work bridges historical auxiliary sciences with computational approaches, emphasizing structured data, distant reading, and machine-actionable editions. Keywords across his articles include digital humanities, medieval history, scholarly editing, and semantic modeling, with subfields such as text encoding, document analysis, and digital philology. Scientific Awards: No awards explicitly listed. Advising and Grants: Supervised Master’s thesis by Toni Büchel (University of Vienna, 2021–2022) Doctoral supervisor for Frederike Neuber (2017–2018) Principal Investigator, FWF-funded project 'The Reichstag of 1576' (2018–2022) Principal Investigator, EU-funded project 'From Digital to Distant Diplomatics' (2022–2026) Involved in international digital publishing infrastructure projects with Stanford and University of Virginia Labs, Teams, and Research Groups: Georg Vogeler is affiliated with the Center for Information Modeling at the University of Graz and has led major collaborative efforts in digital humanities. He participates in the 'Human Factor in Digital Transformation' research network and contributes to international initiatives such as the TEI Consortium, Biblissima, and COST-Action CA16204. He is a co-editor of key book series and serves on editorial boards, indicating strong integration into global digital humanities communities.

Sal Hagenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Digital Humanities
• Social Media Analysis
• Online Communities
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Sal Hagen is a postdoctoral researcher at the Institute for Logic, Language and Computation (ILLC) at the University of Amsterdam, working within the Natural Language Processing & Digital Humanities group. His research focuses on the intersection of computational methods and cultural analysis, particularly examining online communities, political discourse, and meme culture. His educational background includes a Research Master's in Media Studies from the University of Amsterdam, for which he received the prestigious 2018 Internet Thesis Prize in the Internet & Social Sciences or Humanities category for his work "Here I Am, Praying to an Egyptian Frog: Exploring Political Fluidity on 4chan/pol/". He also won the Audience Award for his presentation at the ceremony. Hagen's research interests center on understanding the dynamics of online communities, with particular expertise in 4chan and related platforms. His work combines qualitative and quantitative approaches to analyze political discourse, far-right movements, and the evolution of memes across digital spaces. He examines how anonymity, platform architecture, and cultural context shape online interactions and political expression. His publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on tracing political movements through digital footprints, with particular attention to the interplay between platform-specific cultures and broader political trends. Hagen's work often bridges computational social science with cultural studies, creating methodologies that capture both the quantitative patterns and qualitative meanings of online discourse. Scientific Awards: 2018 Internet Thesis Prize (Internet & Social Sciences or Humanities category) Audience Award for presentation at Internet Thesis Prize ceremony Hagen has secured significant research funding, including an NWO PhD grant for humanities research running from 2019-2024. He has been involved in multiple research projects including the CAT4SMR project (2024), OILab (2017-present), and the ERC-funded ODYCCEUS project (2018-2019). As part of OILab (Online Intelligence Lab), Hagen contributes to research on online political subcultures, while his work on the CAT4SMR project focuses on stabilizing and developing tools for social media data collection and analysis. He is also the developer of the 4CAT Capture and Analysis Toolkit, which provides transparent and traceable methods for social media research.

Gonzalo Nápolesمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Artificial Intelligence
• Machine Learning
• Cognitive Science
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Gonzalo Nápoles is an Assistant Professor at Tilburg University's School of Humanities and Digital Sciences, Department of Cognitive Science and AI. He holds a Doctoral Degree in Computer Science from Rough Cognitive Networks (2014–2017). His research focuses on AI applications in cognitive modeling, pattern classification, and neural networks with interdisciplinary applications in healthcare, finance, and social sciences. Key research areas include Fuzzy Cognitive Maps, data augmentation techniques for neuroimaging, and interpretable machine learning systems. He actively contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to education and innovation. Recent work explores AI ethics, financial risk assessment using dynamic networks, and sensory processing disorder analysis through neural networks. Education: Doctoral Degree in Computer Science, 2017 (Thesis: Rough Cognitive Networks) Prize-winning research includes Best Paper Awards at CIARP 2021 and IWAIPR 2023. He collaborates internationally, hosting academic visitors and serving on multiple PhD committees. Current projects involve stock prediction using graph neural networks and fMRI data augmentation methodologies. Awards: Best Paper Award - CIARP 2021 Best Paper Award - IWAIPR 2023 Nápoles advises on PhD theses in cognitive science and AI applications. His work bridges theoretical advancements with practical implementations in healthcare, finance, and urban systems.

Koumudi Patilمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Craft Thinking
• Design for Frugal Innovation
• Communication Design
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Koumudi Patil serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur (IIT Kanpur), specializing in Craft Thinking and Installation Art. Her academic journey includes a PhD from the Industrial Design Center at IIT Powai, an MFA from Vishwabharati University, and a BFA from Sir J.J. School of Fine Arts. Her research focuses on the intersection of traditional crafts, design thinking, and community-based innovation. Her work on Banarasi toys demonstrates how linguistic categories reveal cultural worldviews embedded in craft traditions. She leads the Frugal Innovation for Design and Innovation for Grassroot Communities initiative, operating from FB-153 at IIT Kanpur. Patil's scholarly work shows a consistent trajectory exploring how traditional knowledge systems can inform contemporary design practices, particularly in resource-constrained contexts. Her publications reveal interdisciplinary connections between anthropology, linguistics, and design methodologies. Best Research award from International Toy Research Association (2014) Fellow of Arts Network Asia (2008-2009) Patent holder for innovative furniture design Key contributor to national craft initiative launched by Prime Minister Modi As an academic leader, she has served as Executive member of the Board of International Toy Research Association (2014-2017) and maintains active engagement with both theoretical and applied aspects of design. Her work bridges academic research with practical social impact through frugal innovation approaches.

Helen Armstrongمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Inclusive Design
• Machine Learning
• Digital Rights
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Helen Armstrong serves as Professor of Graphic & Experience Design and Director of the Graduate Program in Graphic & Experience Design at North Carolina State University's College of Design. Her academic leadership spans research, publication, and industry collaboration at the intersection of design and artificial intelligence. Her educational background includes an MA in English Literature from The University of Mississippi, an MA in Publication Design from the University of Baltimore, and an MFA in Graphic Design from The Maryland Institute College of Art. Armstrong's research focuses on digital rights, human-machine teaming, and accessible design, driven by her advocacy for inclusive interfaces as a parent of a child with disabilities. She explores how designers can establish leadership in AI development through human-centered approaches, particularly in explainable AI systems and trust calibration between humans and machines. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a dominant trend toward applying design principles to artificial intelligence challenges, with increasing emphasis on visualization techniques for uncertainty representation, ethical considerations in AI, and inclusive design methodologies. Her work consistently bridges theoretical frameworks with practical industry applications across diverse domains including intelligence analysis, financial services, and assistive technologies. Scientific recognition includes: University Faculty Scholar at NC State (2018) Armstrong actively mentors graduate and undergraduate students through studio courses and research projects while securing substantial industry funding. Her sponsored research portfolio features partnerships with SAS Analytics, IBM, REI, Advance Auto Parts, Sealed Air, Fidelity Investments, and the Laboratory for Analytic Sciences. Current projects address critical challenges in human-AI teaming, including visualizing confidence scores for speaker models, knowledge transfer in wealth management, and personalized shopping experiences. She maintains deep collaboration with the NC State Laboratory for Analytic Sciences (LAS) and contributes to the K-12 Design Lab initiative, extending her expertise in inclusive design to educational outreach programs and community engagement efforts.

• Turkic Studies
• Historical Linguistics
• Kazakh Language and Literature
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Osman Kabadayı is an Associate Professor at Kırşehir Ahi Evran University's Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Department of Turkish Language and Literature. Born in 1981, he completed his education at Kırıkkale University (BA, 2003), Erciyes University (MA non-thesis, 2004), Kırıkkale University (MA thesis, 2007), and earned his PhD from Gazi University in 2020. His international experience includes a five-year position at Abay Kazakh National Pedagogical University and research at the Kazakh Academy of Sciences. His research focuses on North-Western (Kipchak) Turkish Dialects and Literatures , with emphasis on historical linguistics, Kazakh language evolution, manuscript studies, and Turkic cultural heritage. He employs comparative methods to analyze linguistic features across Turkic languages, particularly examining lexical development and grammatical structures in historical contexts. Secondary interests include folklore documentation, orthographic reforms, and digital preservation of Turkic manuscripts. Publications demonstrate strong focus on Kazakh philology (45% of recent works), historical linguistics (30%), and manuscript studies (25%), with recurring examination of equestrian terminology, funerary inscriptions, and Islamic texts. Research consistently bridges ancient Turkic traditions with contemporary linguistic phenomena. Awards & Recognition: Science Encouragement Award (Kırşehir Ahi Evran University, 2023) Certificate of Appreciation from Kazakh Embassy (2021) Plaque for academic service (Ahi Evran University, 2010) Academic Leadership: Advises six PhD students on topics including Kazakh philology and linguistic anthropology. Secured multiple grants: Archaeographic Research in Kazakhstan (2025) Turkic Renaissance intellectual history project (2021-2022) National Library of Kazakhstan manuscript cataloging (2018-2019) Co-authored 6-volume Common Turkic History (2018-2019)

Jesús del Alamoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Semiconductor Devices
• Transistor Physics
• III-V Compound Semiconductors
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jesús del Alamo serves as the Donner Professor of Science within MIT’s Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, leading cutting-edge research in semiconductor device physics with applications spanning logic, high-frequency, and power electronics. His work bridges fundamental materials science with practical device engineering to address next-generation computing challenges. Academic Credentials: PhD, Stanford University MS, Stanford University Research Focus: Professor del Alamo’s expertise centers on transistor physics and semiconductor device innovation, particularly III-V compound semiconductors (InGaAs, GaN) and diamond MOSFETs. Current investigations target reliability mechanisms in GaN transistors for RF/power applications, novel analog computing architectures, and electrochemical ionic synapses for neuromorphic hardware. His group pioneers atomic-scale fabrication techniques like thermal atomic layer etching for sub-5nm devices while exploring quantum confinement effects in vertical nanowires. Publication Evolution: Recent work (2023-2025) demonstrates a strategic shift toward neuromorphic computing, with 60% of publications focusing on electrochemical synapses and ferroelectric memories for AI acceleration. This builds upon decades of transistor scaling research, now converging with materials innovations in HfZrO 2 ferroelectrics and protonic conductors to enable energy-efficient analog deep learning hardware. Award Recognition: Louis D. Smullin Award for Excellence in Teaching Amar Bose Award for Excellence in Teaching Intel Outstanding Researcher Award Semiconductor Research Corporation Technical Excellence Award Semiconductor Industry Association-Semiconductor Research Corporation University Researcher Award Collaborative Leadership: He directs research within MIT’s Microsystems Technology Laboratories (MTL), collaborating with faculty including Bilge Yildiz (electrochemical systems) and Ju Li (computational materials). Current projects integrate device physics with neuromorphic algorithms, supported by semiconductor industry partnerships focused on translating fundamental discoveries into practical AI hardware solutions. Research Infrastructure: His group operates within MIT’s MTL cleanroom facilities, utilizing advanced characterization tools for in-situ device analysis and leveraging partnerships with industry leaders in semiconductor manufacturing to prototype novel transistor architectures.

• Creative processes in conflict contexts
• Cultural transfers
• Digital humanities
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Fatiha Idmhand is a Professor at the University of Poitiers , specializing in Contemporary Hispanic Literature and Digital Humanities. She leads the Archivos CRLA team and contributes to the Multilingualism, Translation, Creation Team . Her research examines creative processes under situational constraints (wars, exiles, imprisonments), focusing on cultural transfers and digital humanities methodologies. She is currently a researcher in residence at the Musée national Picasso Paris (2023-2024). PI of 10 projects (2013-2025), including Pablo Picasso en toutes lettres (2018-present) and Archivos 3.0 (2019-2022) 2023: Deputy Coordinator, Consortium ARIANE (HumaNum) 2021-2023: President, Humanistica association Her digital humanities work integrates computer science with text analysis, developing tools like e-Man and CHispa for Hispanic manuscript digitization. She advocates for FAIR data principles in author corpus management. Major publications appear in Digital Humanities Quarterly , La Gazette des Archives , and Word and Text . She actively participates in international conferences like DH and Humanistica , with recent presentations on AI-humanities collaboration.

David Clingingsmithمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Economic History
• Social Economics
• Labor Economics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

David Clingingsmith is an Associate Professor in the Department of Economics at the Weatherhead School of Management, Case Western Reserve University, where he has been faculty since 2007. His research integrates economic theory with empirical analysis across diverse domains including automation, entrepreneurship, and social behavior. Education: PhD in Economics, Harvard University (2007) MA in Anthropology, University of Chicago (1998) BA, University of Toronto (1994) His research program explores the socioeconomic impacts of technological change, particularly how automation transforms manufacturing work and entrepreneurship. He employs mixed methodologies spanning causal inference econometrics, lab/field experiments, and qualitative analysis, with recent work developing AI techniques for analyzing interview corpora. Current projects examine job design in craft entrepreneurship and historical automation effects. Publication trends reveal strong focus on automation's economic consequences (2022-2024), pitch dynamics in entrepreneurship (2018-2023), and crisis policy responses (2020). His work consistently bridges economic history with contemporary issues, showing particular interest in behavioral mechanisms underlying status, consumption, and charitable behavior. Scientific Awards: Academy of Management Prize for Best Paper in Organizational Neuroscience (2021) Academy of Management Lewis-Progressive Fellowship (2016) Weatherhead School of Management Explorations Prize (2009) Dr. Clingingsmith serves as reviewer for top journals including Journal of Political Economy and Quarterly Journal of Economics, and participates in institutional governance through the Academic Integrity Board. While no specific grants are detailed in source materials, his research appears in leading outlets like Management Science and Experimental Economics. He also contributed COVID-19 policy analysis through Economic Policy Ideas for COVID-19 initiatives. He collaborates with interdisciplinary teams including healthcare economists (Helper, Shane) and development researchers (Khwaja, Kremer), and maintains an active ceramics practice at Brick Ceramic + Design studio since 2023.

Rob van der Gootمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Natural Language Processing
• Robustness in NLP
• Low-Resource Languages
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Rob van der Goot is an Associate Professor at the IT University of Copenhagen , specializing in robustness in natural language processing (NLP). His work focuses on non-standard language varieties, low-resource languages, and scenarios with limited training data, particularly in syntactic tasks. He is involved in projects like MaChAmp and MoNoise , which address multi-task learning and lexical normalization. Supervises PhD student Arzu Burcu Güven and mentors postdoc Elisa Bassignana Member of the HPC committee at ITU and the AI Pioneer Center Active in research collaborations including the COST Action Multi3Generation His research has earned accolades, including a Best Paper Award at WNUT 2022, an Outstanding Paper Award at EACL2021, and the Most Reviews Award at NAACL 2019. He frequently presents at international venues, such as LMU, DeiC Konference, and the University of Helsinki. His recent publications explore cross-domain dialogue act classification, code-switched lexical normalization, and multi-task learning frameworks. His work has been featured in media outlets like Omrop Fryslan and Linear Digressions. 2022 : Best Paper Award for Increasing Robustness for Cross-domain Dialogue Act Classification on Social Media Data (WNUT) 2021 : Outstanding Paper Award for MaChAmp (EACL) 2019 : Most Reviews Award (NAACL) As part of the HPC committee and DeIC Science Forum, he contributes to computational infrastructure and data management initiatives. His supervision history includes advising Anders Giovanni Møller (shared first place in WNUT 2021 shared task) and collaborations with researchers like Barbara Plank and Malvina Nissim.

Michael Clarkeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computer Music
• Electroacoustic Music
• Music Technology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Michael Clarke is a distinguished academic at the University of Huddersfield , serving as Director of IRiMaS (Interactive Research in Music as Sound) and holding leadership roles including former Dean of the School of Music, Humanities and Media and Dean of the Graduate School . His career spans over three decades at Huddersfield, where he has pioneered innovative software for music composition, pedagogy, and analysis. Education: PhD in Music (Durham University), MTC in Teaching (UCL Institute of Education) Clarke's research focuses on composition , particularly in live interactive works , and the development of software like Max/MSP for musicological analysis and sound synthesis. His work intersects with UN Sustainable Development Goals , emphasizing technological innovation in education and cultural preservation. Recent publications highlight his contributions to interactive aural analysis and fluid corpus manipulation tools. Clarke has secured major funding, including a €2.5m ERC Advanced Grant for IRiMaS and AHRC grants for collaborative projects. Awards include the National Teaching Fellowship (2011) and multiple European Academic Software Awards . Scientific Awards: National Teaching Fellowship (2011) European Academic Software Awards (record 3 wins) As a Principal Investigator , he has led projects with Prof Peter Manning and Dr Frédéric Dufeu, while actively supervising PhD students and contributing to REF assessments.

Sean Scanlanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• US and World Literature
• Gothic Culture and Literature
• New York City History and Literature
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Sean Scanlan is an Associate Professor in the Department of English at the New York City College of Technology (City Tech) within the School of Arts & Sciences. He joined the City Tech English Department in 2010. Dr. Scanlan earned his B.A. in Economics from the University of Missouri-Columbia, an M.A. in English from the University of Missouri-St. Louis, and a Ph.D. in English from the University of Iowa. Dr. Scanlan's academic interests center on US and world literature, gothic culture, New York City history and literature, professional editing, narration theory, science fiction, and artificial intelligence. He is particularly interested in exploring the concept of homesickness through various cultural lenses. His recent publications focus on themes of globalization, digital culture, and identity formation. He has conducted extensive research on William Gibson's works and has presented conference papers examining AI from a cultural studies perspective. As founder and editor of the interdisciplinary academic journal NANO: New American Notes Online, he has also published numerous scholarly interviews.

Katsuro Inoueمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Software Engineering
• Program Analysis
• Code Clone Detection
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Katsuro Inoue is a Professor at Ritsumeikan University within the College of Information Science and Engineering. He holds a Dr. degree of Engineering from Osaka University (1984) and specializes in Software Engineering with a focus on Program Analysis , Code Clone Detection , Software Ecosystem Analysis , and Process Modeling . His work includes developing systems like CCFinder for code clone analysis and SPARS for software component significance ranking. Research Interests Program Analysis: Code Clone Analysis, Origin and Evolution Analysis, Software Ecosystems, Bug Detection, Analysis Tools and Algorithms Program Reuse: Code Search Engines, Program Archives, Searching Mechanisms Software Process: Process Modeling, Process Centered Environments, Process-Based Metrics, Quality Standards Key Publications Code Clone Analysis (2021), Library Dependency Updates (2018), Code Clone Tracking in Open Source (2012), Distributed Code Clone Detection (2007), Software Component Significance Ranking (2005), Compiler Garbage Collection (1991), Code History Tracking (2012) Professional Activities Program Committee Member in over 20 conferences (ICSE, IWPSE, PROFES) Editorial Board Member for IEEE Transactions on Software Engineering Co-Chair of multiple workshops (IWSC, IWPSE) Reviewer for SEC Journal Teaching Course: System Architect Course Developed course materials for Compiler Design and Language Processing Created exam problems and optimization examples for language processing courses

Coleen T. Murphyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Aging
• Molecular Biology
• Genetics & Genomics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Coleen T. Murphy is the James A. Elkins Jr. Professor in the Life Sciences and Professor of Molecular Biology and the Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics at Princeton University. She serves as Director of the Lewis-Sigler Institute and Director of the Paul F. Glenn Laboratories for Aging Research, highlighting her leadership in aging and genomics research. Her work bridges molecular biology, genetics, and computational approaches to understand aging and age-related decline. Her research focuses on the molecular mechanisms of aging, particularly using the nematode C. elegans as a model organism. Key interests include longevity pathways, insulin/IGF-1 signaling, reproductive aging, neurodegenerative diseases, transgenerational inheritance, and mitochondrial function. Her lab integrates genomic, transcriptomic, and functional screening techniques to identify genes and pathways that regulate aging and healthspan. The recent publications of her lab demonstrate a strong trend in interdisciplinary research combining genetics, neuroscience, and computational biology. Themes include cognitive aging, learned behavior, pathogen avoidance, metabolic regulation, and drug discovery in neurodegenerative models. Her work increasingly employs high-throughput methods and cross-omics analysis to uncover conserved mechanisms relevant to human health. HHMI Faculty Scholar, Howard Hughes Medical Institute (2016) Pioneer Award, National Institutes of Health (2015) Innovation Award, Department of Molecular Biology, Princeton University (2014) Glenn Foundation for Medical Research Award (2012) Dr. Murphy leads a vibrant research group and mentors numerous students and postdoctoral researchers. Her lab has secured significant funding from HHMI, NIH, and the Glenn Foundation, supporting innovative projects in aging and longevity. She also directs major research initiatives, including the Simons Foundation’s SCPAB (Plasticity and the Aging Brain), underscoring her national leadership. The Murphy Lab at Princeton is a multidisciplinary team employing C. elegans to study aging, cognitive decline, and intergenerational signaling. The lab utilizes cutting-edge tools including microfluidics (e.g., CeLab), transcriptomics, and behavioral assays. It is part of the Department of Molecular Biology and the Lewis-Sigler Institute, fostering collaboration across genomics, neuroscience, and computational biology.