جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• History of International Relations
• Terrorism and Political Violence
• Radicalisation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Beatrice de Graaf is a Professor of History of International Relations & Global Governance at Utrecht University's Department of History and Art History, within the Faculty of Humanities. She serves as Scientific Director of the Adapt! Academy (2025–2035), a consortium funded by a NWO Gravitation grant, focusing on societal crisis resilience. Her roles include core editorships of Terrorism and Political Violence and Journal of Modern European History , and membership in the Netherlands Academy of Sciences (KNAW) and Academia Europaea. She is also a Visiting Fellow at the University of Cambridge and holds fellowships at the Center for Advanced Security Studies in Bonn and George Washington University's Extremism Project. Education: She earned her PhD from Utrecht University (2004) on GDR, Dutch churches, and the peace movement, awarded the Max van der Stoel Human Rights Award. She holds a master's in Modern History and German from Utrecht and Bonn universities. Notable achievements include the NWO Stevin Prize (2018), Arenberg European Prize (2022), Comenius Prize (2022), and Brouwer Trust Prize (2023). Research focuses on security state evolution, counterterrorism, crisis management, and their impacts on democratic values. Key projects include TerInfo (classroom terrorism education), Security History Network, and JISRA’s 'Reimagining Religion, Security and Social Transformation' (2022–2025). Her work bridges historical analysis with contemporary policy, emphasizing resilience and interdisciplinary collaboration. Media engagement includes columns in NRC Handelsblad , international TV/radio appearances, and the Huizinga Lecture (2024).

Kristian Gustafsonمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Intelligence Analysis
• Military Doctrine
• Covert Operations
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kristian Gustafson is a Reader in Intelligence & War at Brunel University London's College of Business, Arts and Social Sciences , Department of Politics and History. He serves as Deputy Director of BCISS and leads the Distance Learning MA in Intelligence and Security Studies program. PhD in History from Cambridge University MA in History from University of Alberta BA (Hons) in History from Royal Military College of Canada His research focuses on practical intelligence analysis, structured analytical tools, and military doctrine. He has worked on improving counter-poaching outcomes in Africa and reducing gun crime through intelligence methods. Recent publications analyze intelligence failures in Kabul (2021), Ukraine war intelligence (2024), and structured analytic techniques across nations (2025). His work spans both academic journals and policy-oriented publications. Scientific recognition includes: CIA’s Walter L. Pforzheimer Award (2003) for outstanding contribution to intelligence history Co-editor of 'Intelligence Elsewhere' (2013), establishing comparative research agendas Teaching highlights: Convenor of MA Intelligence and Security Studies (Distance Learning) Module convenor for Contemporary Threats & Intelligence Analysis Director of Studies for MA Intelligence & Security Studies Professional experience includes senior lecturer at Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, military service in Canadian and British armies, and consultancy roles with UK MOD and Cabinet Office.

Tony Ingessonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Intelligence Analysis
• Counter-espionage
• Military Decision-Making
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Tony Ingesson is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Political Science at Lund University, specializing in intelligence analysis, counter-espionage, and military decision-making. With a background in the Swedish Armed Forces where he worked with technical data acquisition for airborne weapons systems and communications, he brings practical military experience to his academic work. His research interests span intelligence analysis methodologies, counterintelligence operations, deception and manipulation at tactical levels, clandestine communications, and industrial espionage. Ingesson has developed a particular expertise in how psychological mechanisms and biases influence intelligence analysis, as well as the historical connections between military conscription and democratization. His work bridges theoretical political science with practical security applications. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on contemporary security challenges, particularly the intersection of traditional and emerging technologies in intelligence operations. His work examines how historical communication methods persist in modern conflicts, the evolving nature of espionage in high-trust societies like Sweden, and the application of intelligence analysis techniques to non-traditional fields such as precision oncology. Ingesson demonstrates consistent scholarly output across both academic journals and public-facing platforms like The Conversation, indicating his commitment to making complex security issues accessible to broader audiences. Ingesson actively participates in interdisciplinary research projects, including 'Clandestine Communications: Old Technologies, New Opportunities' and 'Greyzone genomics' at the Pufendorf IAS. His teaching portfolio encompasses political science methods, intelligence analysis techniques, counterterrorism, and deception studies, reflecting the breadth of his expertise. While specific details about student advising aren't provided in the available information, his role as Senior Lecturer indicates involvement in mentoring students through his teaching responsibilities. His research team involvement includes collaboration with researchers like Magnus Andersson on clandestine communications and David Gisselsson Nord on the intersection of genomics and security. These collaborations demonstrate his ability to bridge disciplinary boundaries while maintaining focus on core intelligence and security issues.

Rachel Miduraمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Digital history
• Early modern Europe
• History of information
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Rachel Midura is an Assistant Professor of Digital and Early Modern European History in the Department of History at Virginia Tech's College of Liberal Arts and Human Sciences. Her research focuses on the intersection of digital methodologies and early modern European history, particularly examining how communication networks shaped political power and intelligence gathering during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Education: PhD in History from Stanford University (2014-2020) Rachel Midura specializes in digital history approaches to early modern Europe, with particular expertise in the history of information systems. Her work examines how the development of postal networks, print technology, and state intelligence operations created an 'information age' in the early modern period, long before the digital revolution of our own time. She integrates twenty-first century understanding of media and social networks with traditional historical approaches to develop new models for understanding historical communication. Her research often draws on extensive digitization projects to synthesize innovative historical perspectives on how information moved, was controlled, and shaped political power in early modern Europe. Midura's scholarly output demonstrates a consistent focus on the connections between physical travel routes, communication networks, and intelligence gathering in early modern Europe. Her work bridges traditional historical research with digital humanities methodologies, creating new pathways for understanding how information circulated in pre-modern societies. Through data-driven approaches to historical travel itineraries and postal networks, she reveals how early modern states developed sophisticated surveillance and intelligence systems that anticipated modern practices. Scientific Awards: Early Career Scholarly Impact Award (2025) Honorable Mention: Article Prize for Early Modern and Medieval History (2024) As an educator, Midura has developed innovative courses that integrate digital methodologies with historical content, including specialized offerings on espionage and surveillance in early modern Europe. Her teaching philosophy emphasizes the importance of making historical knowledge accessible through digital curation and annotation. She actively participates in professional development activities focused on inclusive teaching practices and has received funding for curriculum innovation in digital history education. Midura leads the Early Modern Digital Itineraries (EMDigIt) project, which transforms early printed itinerary books to support new data-driven approaches to the history of travel. This NEH-funded initiative represents a significant contribution to digital humanities methodology while advancing our understanding of historical mobility patterns and information networks.

Robert Osgoodمشاهده پروفایل

استاد آموزشی

• Digital Forensics
• Cybercrime
• Network Forensics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Robert Osgood is an Instructional Professor and Director of Digital Forensics in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at George Mason University's Volgenau School of Engineering, also serving as Interim Director for TCOM. With 26 years of experience as an FBI Computer Forensics Examiner and Technically Trained Special Agent, he brings extensive operational expertise to academia. His research focuses on digital evidence collection and analysis across multiple domains including cybercrime investigations, network security, and counter-terrorism operations. He has developed specialized courses in Digital Media Forensics, Network Forensics, Incident Response, and Fraud Analytics, emphasizing practical applications in both law enforcement and private sector contexts. As a Certified Public Accountant, Mr. Osgood holds leadership positions including Treasurer of the Mid-Atlantic Chapter of the High Technology Crime Investigation Association (HTCIA), member of Infragard’s Cyber Special Interest Group, and Mason representative to the Northern Virginia Technology Council Data Analytics Subcommittee. He co-designed George Mason University's MS in Computer Forensics program and previously formed the FBI's first computer forensics squad in 2000 while serving as Chief of the Digital Media Exploitation Unit.

Joe Burtonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cyber Conflict
• Emerging Technologies
• Cyber Security
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Professor Joe Burton is a leading academic in International Security at Lancaster University's Department of Politics, Philosophy and Religion (PPR). He joined Lancaster in July 2023 as part of the Security and Protection Science initiative, following roles at the University of Nottingham, University of St Andrews, and as a Marie Curie Fellow at Université libre de Bruxelles. His expertise spans cyber conflict, emerging technologies, and interdisciplinary security studies. Education: Doctorate in International Relations, University of Otago Master of International Studies, University of Otago Bachelor of International Relations, University of Wales, Aberystwyth Research interests include cyber security, terrorism, organized crime, maritime security, norm diffusion, and non-proliferation. He has advised governments in New Zealand and the UK, participated in ASEAN policy processes, and conducted research funded by NATO, the EU, and U.S./Taiwan governments. Awards include the US Department of State SUSI Fellowship and Taiwan Fellowship. His grants include projects on cyber deterrence, NATO-EU cooperation, and cyber-biodefense strategies. He leads the CYBER MALCULT project (2024–2027) on countering malicious online security cultures. He collaborates with Security Lancaster research groups focusing on behavioral science, policing, law/ethics, secure machine learning, societal threats, and sociology. His advisory work spans cyber warfare, AI ethics, and transatlantic security policy.

Philip Daviesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Intelligence Studies
• Security Studies
• Comparative Intelligence
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Philip Davies serves as Professor of Intelligence Studies and Director of the Brunel Centre for Intelligence and Security Studies (BCISS) at Brunel University London's Department of Politics and History within the College of Business, Arts and Social Sciences. A political sociologist specializing in intelligence institution-building, he co-founded BCISS and developed the MA in Intelligence and Security Studies program. His academic journey includes a PhD in Sociology from the University of Reading (1997), MA in Social and Political Thought from York University Canada (1987), and BA (Hons) in Sociology from Trent University Canada (1984). PhD Sociology, University of Reading (1997) MA Social and Political Thought, York University Canada (1987) BA (Hons) Sociology, Trent University Canada (1984) Postgraduate Certificate in Teaching and Learning in Higher Education, Brunel (2006) Davies' research focuses on the organization and governance of intelligence agencies, national intelligence cultures, intelligence professionalization, and doctrine development. His work bridges practical intelligence operations with academic theory, examining how intelligence institutions interact with government machinery, international allies, and defense structures. A pioneer in comparative intelligence studies beyond the Anglosphere, he developed the theory of 'intelligence culture' and has conducted extensive research on UK, US, Indian, and Malaysian intelligence systems. His current work centers on defense and military intelligence concepts, doctrine evolution, and cyber-security policy. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals a dominant trend in comparative intelligence studies with strong emphasis on British and US intelligence systems, expanding to include Malaysia and India. His work consistently examines intelligence politicization, accountability mechanisms, and the practical implementation of intelligence doctrine. The publications demonstrate increasing focus on military intelligence integration (evident in ISTAR/ISR debates) and historical case studies of intelligence failures/successes. Davies has made significant impact through practical applications of his research: Provided foundational input for UK Joint Intelligence Doctrine (JDP 2-00) and JDP 04 Understanding Advised on 2016 Investigatory Powers Act as Home Office consultative panel member Led EU INTCEN's Basic Intelligence Assessment course (2013-2019) Contributed to UK military Joint Intelligence Doctrine development (2010-2012) Delivered impact case studies for REF 2014 and REF 2021 through BCISS As an educator, Davies convenes postgraduate modules on Intelligence Concepts and Counterintelligence, while directing BCISS as a University Interdepartmental Research Centre. His media presence includes regular commentary on intelligence matters for outlets like LBC, particularly regarding the ISC Russia Report and Edward Snowden disclosures. He serves on editorial boards for Intelligence and National Security and International Journal of Intelligence and CounterIntelligence, and chairs the UK Political Studies Association/BISA Security and Intelligence Studies Group.

Katya Drozdovaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cyberpower
• International Relations
• Cybersecurity
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Katya Drozdova is a Professor at Seattle Pacific University’s School of Business, Government, and Economics , with a joint appointment in Business, Information Systems, and Political Science. She holds a PhD and MPhil in Information Systems from NYU Stern School of Business and MA/BA in International Relations from Stanford University. Expertise in cyberpower, geopolitical strategy, counterterrorism, and asymmetric threat analysis Principal Investigator for the Mining Afghan Lessons from Soviet Era (MALSE) program funded by the U.S. Department of Defense Visiting Fellow at Stanford’s Hoover Institution and affiliate with the Empirical Studies of Conflict Project (ESOC) Her research combines information theory with security studies , focusing on: Strategic decision-making under uncertainty Human and technological network optimization in hostile environments U.S.-Russia relations and their geopolitical implications Early-warning systems for terrorist network detection Cybersecurity policy balancing civil liberties Recent publications analyze cyberpower (SAGE, 2017), asymmetric warfare (Journal of Cold War Studies, 2019), and geo-religious literacy in Russia (Routledge Handbook, 2022). Her work has been cited in Computational and Mathematical Organization Theory and Hoover Digest . Key affiliations include: NYU’s Alexander Hamilton Center for Political Economy Stanford’s Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) Consortium for Research on Information Security and Policy (CRISP) funded by NSA Community engagements: Hosted Qatar’s Prime Minister Sheikh Abdullah Al-Thani (2016) Public dialogue with General Keith Alexander (2015) Interview with Secretary Madeleine Albright (2014)

Henry Prunckunمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار مدعو

• Intelligence Analysis
• Transnational Crime
• Espionage
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Henry Prunckun is an Adjunct Associate Research Professor at Charles Sturt University's Australian Graduate School of Policing and Security. With a PhD, MPhil, MSocSc, and BSc, he brings extensive academic credentials to his role as a methodologist specializing in transnational crime, including espionage, terrorism, drugs and arms trafficking, and cyber-crime. His research interests focus on intelligence analysis methodology, counterterrorism strategies, and the theoretical foundations of intelligence work. Prunckun has developed expertise in applying scientific methods to intelligence gathering and analysis, with particular emphasis on the historical and contemporary roles of intelligence in national security and law enforcement contexts. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on foundational intelligence concepts, with his "Espionage Black Book" series covering topics from basic intelligence to spy radio communications. These works bridge theoretical knowledge with practical applications for students and practitioners in the field. Two literature awards Professional service award from the International Association of Law Enforcement Intelligence Analysts With a 28-year operational career in the criminal justice system, including five years as a senior counterterrorism policy analyst, Prunckun brings practical experience to his academic work. He has supervised numerous doctoral students across policing, security, and public policy disciplines, with research topics spanning citizen journalism in policing, terrorism investigation strategies, and police efficiency indicators. His work often examines the intersection of intelligence analysis, law enforcement practice, and security policy development.

Ingrid De Smetمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neo-Latin Studies
• Early Modern Intellectual Culture
• French Literature
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Ingrid De Smet is Professor of French and Neo-Latin Studies at the University of Warwick, affiliated with the School of Modern Languages and Cultures and the Centre for the Study of the Renaissance. She has held significant leadership roles, including Director of the Centre for the Study of the Renaissance (2007–2010, 2014–2018) and School Director of Graduate Studies (2019–2023). She was Academic Director of Warwick in Venice (2015–2018) and remains an active scholar with international recognition. Her research focuses on the intellectual culture of early modern Europe, particularly France, Italy, and the Low Countries (c. 1550–1650), with a strong emphasis on Neo-Latin literature, satire, humanism, and the Republic of Letters. She explores themes such as political polemics, print culture, gender, and the cultural history of hunting. Her work is interdisciplinary, combining literary analysis with historical and philosophical inquiry. The trend in her publications reveals a deep engagement with Latin as a pan-European scholarly language, especially in the works of figures like Jacques Auguste de Thou. Her scholarship bridges literary criticism, intellectual biography, and cultural history, often uncovering overlooked texts and intellectual networks. She has contributed significantly to the understanding of satire, obscenity, and subversion in early modern print and manuscript culture. Her scientific honors include being a Leverhulme Major Research Fellow, Fellow of the British Academy, and member of the Academia Europaea. She has held visiting positions at Villa I Tatti (Harvard) and the Ludwig Boltzmann Institute. Leverhulme Major Research Fellow (2011–2014) Fellow of the British Academy (elected 2014) Member of the Academia Europaea (2019) Visiting Fellow, Ludwig Boltzmann Institute (2022) Robert Lehmann Visiting Professor, Villa I Tatti (2023) Ingrid De Smet has supervised numerous MA and PhD students in Renaissance and Early Modern studies, with topics ranging from gender and political thought to the history of science and book history. Her research has been funded by the British Academy, AHRC, Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, and MHRA. She has served as editor-in-chief of RSA Texts and Studies and co-edits the Warwick Studies in Renaissance Thought and Culture series. She is actively involved with major academic organizations, including the International Association for Neo-Latin Studies (Past President 2018–2022), Society for Neo-Latin Studies, FISIER, and the Renaissance Society of America. She also serves on editorial boards of Lias, Renaissance Studies, and Chartae Neolatinae.

• International Security Studies
• Cybersecurity Policy
• Information Warfare
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Craig Douglas Albert is a Professor of Political Science and Graduate Director of the PhD in Intelligence, Defense, and Cybersecurity Policy and the Master of Arts in Intelligence and Security Studies at Augusta University. His work bridges academic research and real-world policy, with expertise in global security threats and digital warfare. Education: PhD in Political Science and Government, University of Connecticut (2009) Master of Arts in Political Science and Government, University of Connecticut (2003) Bachelor of Arts in Political Science and Government, Augusta State University (2001) Research Focus: Dr. Albert's work centers on the evolving landscape of international conflict, with emphasis on: Information warfare tactics and propaganda dissemination across social media platforms Geopolitical implications of artificial intelligence in military and security operations Cybersecurity policy frameworks for major powers (US, China, Russia) Ethnic conflict dynamics and political philosophy in security contexts His research consistently examines how technology transforms traditional power structures and conflict mechanisms. Publication Trends: Recent works (2022-2024) demonstrate a strong focus on AI-driven information warfare, social media manipulation, and great-power competition. Over 60% of publications analyze technological impacts on security, while 30% address propaganda mechanics. Emerging themes include TikTok's national security risks, pandemic intelligence systems, and Middle Eastern disinformation campaigns. Media & Policy Engagement: Testified before US Congress Joint Subcommittee on Foreign Affairs Regular commentator for Fox News, Forbes, CTV Canada, VOA, and international outlets Council on Foreign Relations Higher Education Ambassador Advised US Army Cyber Center of Excellence workshops on AI threats Labs & Teams: Leads research initiatives on disinformation detection and cybersecurity policy through Augusta University's intelligence programs, collaborating with military cyber units on threat analysis.

• Cyprus history
• Strategic security studies
• Intelligence and counter-intelligence
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Ulvi Keser is a full Professor at the Faculty of Economics and Administrative Sciences, Final International University , North Cyprus. His research and teaching focus on the modern history of Cyprus, strategic security studies, intelligence operations, and communication history, with special emphasis on the 1955-1974 Turkish Cypriot struggle and the wider Eastern-Mediterranean geopolitics. Education & Academic Titles: Prof. Dr. – current academic rank (exact degrees and alma mater not disclosed in the text). Research Interests: Prof. Keser’s scholarship revolves around the intersection of history, security, and communication . He meticulously investigates clandestine radio networks, propaganda techniques, intelligence gathering, and the legal-diplomatic aspects of the Cyprus question. His work also delves into humanitarian crises during World War II, Turkish-Greek bilateral relations, and maritime strategic affairs in the Eastern Mediterranean. Key themes include: History of the Turkish Cypriot resistance (1955-1974) Intelligence & counter-intelligence activities on the island Impact of radio broadcasting and underground media on national movements International law and diplomatic legitimacy regarding Cyprus Energy security and maritime boundaries in the Eastern Mediterranean Publication Profile: Since 2008 Prof. Keser has authored more than seventy scholarly articles. His output is heavily concentrated on Cyprus-centric case studies, employing archival documents, intelligence reports and media analyses. Recurring methodological strands combine historical narrative with security analysis, yielding insights into propaganda, psychological warfare, and the legal-geopolitical dimensions of conflict. Scientific Awards & Grants: No awards or funded projects explicitly listed in the provided text. Advising & Research Teams: No specific PhD/Master advisees or laboratory teams are mentioned in the source material.

R Gerald Hughesمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Modern International History
• Contemporary History
• European History
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

R Gerald Hughes is a Reader in Military History at the Department of International Politics, Aberystwyth University. He specializes in diplomatic history and intelligence history, with a strong focus on modern and contemporary international history, particularly the Cold War, European history, and British foreign policy. His academic roles include being the reviews editor of Intelligence & National Security and editor of the Study Group on Intelligence newsletter. BA (Hons) from University of Stirling PGDip from University of Wales MSc(Econ) from University of Wales PhD from University of Wales (2000) on British policy toward West German Ostpolitik (1955–1967) His research interests span military history, intelligence history, strategic studies, Cold War history, Anglo-German and Anglo-Irish relations, and the history of appeasement. He is currently researching Britain's policy of appeasement and the political and military dimensions of the Anglo-Irish War (1919–1921). His scholarly work contributes to broader themes in international relations and historical understanding of conflict and diplomacy. The trends in his recent publications show a consistent engagement with military thought (e.g., Clausewitz), intelligence operations (especially in South Asia and the British Empire), Cold War history, and contemporary security issues such as cyber warfare and Ukraine conflict. His interdisciplinary approach connects historical analysis with modern strategic challenges. Scientific Awards and Recognition: Fellow of the Royal Historical Society He supervises PhD students in international and diplomatic history, Cold War studies, intelligence history, and military history. His media contributions highlight his role as a public intellectual, particularly on Ukraine-Russia conflict, NATO, and historical parallels in modern warfare. He has also engaged in academic consultancy, notably for the 'Documenting WWII' book series. Labs and Research Groups: Editor, Study Group on Intelligence newsletter Reviews Editor, Intelligence & National Security

• Cryptography
• Network Security
• Privacy Technologies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jacob R. Appelbaum is a Postdoc researcher at the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Eindhoven University of Technology. His work focuses on cybersecurity, privacy technologies, and network security. He obtained his PhD in 2022 with a thesis on counter-strategies against pervasive surveillance architectures. Appelbaum is a prominent figure in digital privacy advocacy, contributing to projects like the Tor network and the Autonomy Cube art installation, which promotes anonymous internet access through Tor routing. His research interests include DNS security, cryptographic protocols, and mitigating surveillance tactics by governments and organizations. He has been recognized with awards such as the Best investigative reporting (2014), Crypto Best Paper Award 2009 , and the Defensor Libertatis (2012). His work often bridges technical innovation with societal impact, addressing challenges in privacy preservation and secure communication. Appelbaum has contributed to standards like IETF RFC 7686 for the ".onion" domain and exposed NSA surveillance programs through investigative journalism. His interdisciplinary projects, such as the Autonomy Cube, highlight the intersection of technology and art in advocating for digital rights.

• Criminal Law
• Transport Crimes
• Conditional Sentencing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ralitsa Kostadinova is an Associate Professor of Criminal Law at the Department of Law of New Bulgarian University (NBU), where she has held academic positions since 2001. She earned her Doctorate in Criminal Law from NBU in 2011, defending her dissertation on 'Transport Crimes,' later published as a monograph. Her academic roles include heading the Law Department since October 2024, directing the Master's Program in Law (2004–2013), and serving as editor-in-chief of the NBU Law Journal (2018–2021). She is a member of the International Criminal Law Association and the Bulgarian Association of Criminology. Education: She graduated from the Faculty of Law at Sofia University 'St. Kliment Ohridski' in 2000 and completed her habilitation thesis on 'Conditional Sentencing in Bulgarian Criminal Law' (2019). Research Interests: Focused on criminal law, transport crimes, penal policy, legal history, conditional sentencing, and counter-terrorism. Her work addresses topics like judicial sentencing practices, probation systems, and domestic violence legislation. Professional Contributions: Authored over 70 scientific publications, including monographs like 'Transport Crimes' (2012) and 'Conditional Sentencing under Bulgarian Criminal Law' (2019). She has contributed to textbooks such as 'Criminal Law in Schemes and Definitions' and participated in international collaborations with institutions like the Max Planck Institute for Legal History (Germany). Labs/Teams: Active in NBU's Criminal Law Circle (since 2018) and contributed to initiatives like the 'Modern Security and Mutual Recognition of Probation Measures' project. Her work bridges Bulgarian legal frameworks with EU directives, particularly in counter-terrorism and transnational crime.