جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Su-Hua Leeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Intellectual Property
• Intellectual Property Protection for Pharmaceutical and Biotechnology
• Competition Law
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Su-Hua Lee is a Professor of Law at National Taiwan University (NTU) and an affiliate professor in the School of Pharmacy. She has served as a full-time faculty member at NTU since 2016, following academic positions at National Tsing Hua University and National Taipei University. Her expertise spans intellectual property law with specialized focus on pharmaceutical and biotechnology applications, competition law, and civil law. Her educational background includes: Bachelor of Laws from National Taipei University Master of Laws (Magister iuris comparativi, M. iur. Comp.) from Rheinischen Friedrich-Wilhelms-Universität Bonn Doctor of Laws (PhD) from National Taiwan University in 2006 Professor Lee's research examines the complex interplay between intellectual property frameworks and specialized industries, particularly pharmaceuticals and biotechnology. She has conducted extensive comparative analysis of German and Taiwanese legal systems, informed by her time as a visiting researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Innovation and Competition in Munich (2005-2007). Her scholarship addresses critical issues including patent linkage systems, infringement damages calculation, trade secret protection, and the application of competition law to digital platforms. She frequently bridges theoretical legal concepts with practical policy implications, making her work highly relevant to legislative and regulatory development. Analysis of her recent publications (2022-2024) reveals three dominant trends: 1) Examination of IP challenges in digital environments (internet marketing, social media trademarks), 2) Pharmaceutical regulation issues (patent linkage, term extension, public health crises), and 3) Economic dimensions of IP enforcement (damages calculation, multi-sided platform economics). Her work consistently incorporates comparative perspectives, particularly from German legal frameworks, while addressing Taiwan-specific legal and policy contexts. Professor Lee leads a research team that has been instrumental in drafting Taiwan's drug approval-patent linkage legislation since 2015. She serves on governmental expert committees related to intellectual property and pharmaceutical affairs and participates in regional academic networks focused on Asian intellectual property law development. Her research has been supported by multiple grants from Taiwan's Ministry of Science and Technology, Ministry of Health and Welfare, Intellectual Property Court, and Fair Trade Commission. Her scholarly contributions span numerous law journals in Taiwan and internationally, with publications covering patent law, trademark enforcement, trade secrets, and the intersection of intellectual property with competition policy. She has also contributed chapters to several edited volumes on intellectual property systems in Asia and comparative approaches to patent enforcement.

Pavlina Jasovskaمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• International Business
• Migrant Entrepreneurship
• Craft Industries
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Pavlina Jasovska is a Senior Lecturer in International Business & Strategy at UTS Business School, researching organizational strategies under contradictory institutional demands. Her work examines authenticity in craft enterprises, legitimacy building in migrant-led organizations, and institutional pressures on emerging market firms. Education: PhD from University of Technology Sydney (2019); MA and BA in Corporate Economics from University of Economics Prague. Her research employs qualitative methods including memory work, autoethnography, and relational writing to analyze market entry strategies, internationalization barriers, and identity negotiations in global business contexts. Recent publications explore Vietnamese timber exporters navigating US-China sanctions, relational writing practices in academia, and transformation in Australian cotton industry conferences. As co-editor of 'Contemporary Entrepreneurship Issues in International Business', she connects theoretical frameworks with practical applications. Awarded the 2023 Global Strategy Journal Research Prize and 2022 ANZIBA Best Paper Award for studies on SME internationalization and legitimacy formation.

Chidi Oguamanamمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Intellectual Property Law
• Indigenous Knowledge Systems
• Biodiversity Governance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Chidi Oguamanam is Full Professor at the University of Ottawa Faculty of Law and holds the University Research Chair in Sustainable Bio-Innovation, Indigenous Knowledge Systems and Global Knowledge Governance. His interdisciplinary research examines intellectual property law, biodiversity governance, and the interface between Western science and Indigenous knowledge systems. As founding co-director of Open African Innovation Research (OpenAIR) and director of Access and Benefit Sharing Canada (ABS Canada), he advances equitable knowledge governance frameworks. Professor Oguamanam served as a key negotiator for the 2024 WIPO Treaty on Intellectual Property, Genetic Resources, and Associated Traditional Knowledge. He was inducted into the Royal Society of Canada's College of New Scholars and received the SSHRC Impact Award for partnership achievements with OpenAIR.

Darren Jorgensenمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Art History
• Contemporary Art
• Australian Art
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Darren Jorgensen is a Lecturer at the UWA Design School , University of Western Australia, specializing in twentieth century and contemporary art. His research bridges Australian art, Aboriginal art, Chinese art, and experimental music, with a focus on critical theory and poststructuralism. PhD in Science Fiction and the Sublime Co-founder of Guan Kan journal on contemporary Chinese art Contributor to Dispatch Review and Artlink His research projects examine illustrated literature from remote Aboriginal communities and art from Australian pastoral stations. He has collaborated on ARC-funded initiatives exploring Indigenous art conditions and digital transformations of Australian art databases. Recent writings analyze post-industrial music, science fiction aesthetics, and cross-cultural art practices. Recent Research Trends : Darren's 15 most recent publications (2024-2025) span exhibition reviews, book critiques, and cultural analyses. Key themes include: Transnational Australian-Chinese art dialogues Aboriginal art's relationship to land, heritage, and decolonization Industrial/post-industrial music influences in visual art Critical theory applications to contemporary art practices Illustrated literature as cultural document Scientific Awards : Best Small Exhibition Catalogue (2019) for collaborative curatorial work Teaching & Supervision : Supervises postgraduate and honours students across diverse topics including Aleister Crowley's esoteric art, whale acoustics, and continental philosophy's impact on aesthetics. His teaching philosophy integrates Kant, Isabelle Stengers, and poststructuralist theory. Research Collaborations : Collaborates with institutions across Australia and internationally, particularly through projects like the Beijing Realism exhibition and remote Aboriginal art studies. Maintains active research networks in art history, critical theory, and experimental practices.

Alicia Carrollمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Victorian Studies
• Ecocriticism
• Environmental Humanities
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alicia Carroll is a Professor and Department Chair of English at Auburn University . She holds a PhD from the Graduate Center of the City University of New York and specializes in Victorian Studies and Ecocriticism . Carroll actively mentors both graduate and undergraduate students in these fields. Department Chair, English Member of UKI Association for the Study of Literature and the Environment Member of American Association for Studies in Literature and the Environment (serving in Diversity Caucus) Research Interests focus on 19th-century British literature and culture, green cultural studies, environmental humanities, women's and gender studies, and Victorian ecocriticism. Her work explores intersections of gender, ecology, and cultural production during the Victorian era. Key Publications include her monograph New Woman Ecologies: From Arts and Crafts to the Great War and Beyond (2019) and co-edited works examining Victorian environmental narratives. She also contributed to the Quilts of Gee’s Bend in Context website as a lead faculty member.

• Medieval History
• Historical Auxiliary Sciences
• Cultural History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ass.Prof. Mag. Christian Domenig is an Assistant Professor at the University of Klagenfurt's Institute of History, specializing in Medieval History and Historical Auxiliary Sciences. His research focuses on the Counts of Cilli, medieval social structures, source criticism, and interdisciplinary approaches linking medieval studies with modern media like Star Trek. He holds a doctoral degree from the University of Klagenfurt (2004) and completed diploma studies in History and Media Communication (1999). Education: 1994-1999: Diploma in History & Media Communication, University of Klagenfurt 1999-2004: Doctoral Studies in History, University of Klagenfurt His research interests include medieval administrative practices, cultural history, and the intersection of medieval themes with contemporary media. Notable projects include the 'Documents and Letters of the Counts of Cilli' (2002-2005) and exhibitions on medieval calendars. He received the Rome Scholarship (2005) for research at the Austrian Cultural Forum in Rome. His publications explore topics like medieval catastrophe narratives, castle politics, and the role of Jewish communities in feudal power structures. He also engages with pop culture interpretations of the Middle Ages, such as analyzing Star Trek's portrayal of pre-modern societies. Awards: Rome Scholarship, Federal Ministry of Education (2005) He advises projects on medieval source criticism and collaborates on digital humanities initiatives like the Klagenfurt Charter Database. His work often bridges traditional historiography with modern pedagogical methods.

• Decolonial Politics
• Anticolonial Praxes
• Political Sociology
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Navtej Purewal is Professor in Anticolonial and Decolonial Politics and Praxes at the Decolonising Arts Institute, University of the Arts London (UAL), a position she joined in 2024. Prior to this, she was Professor of Political Sociology and Development Studies at SOAS, University of London (2019–2024) and Deputy Director of the SOAS South Asia Institute (2014–2019). She has also held academic positions at the University of Manchester and served as a visiting chair at the University of Sydney. Her work bridges the social sciences, humanities, and arts, with a strong focus on decolonial praxis and critical development studies. Her educational background includes a PhD in International Development from Lancaster University, an MA in South Asia Area Studies from SOAS, and a BA in Political Science from Vassar College. She is fluent in English and Punjabi, enabling deep engagement with South Asian communities and scholarship. Navtej's research centers on the intersections of coloniality, development, identity, and social justice. She critically examines how structures of power, shaped by imperialism and inequality, are reflected and challenged in society. Her work emphasizes gender, caste, religion, and bordering processes, particularly in the Punjab region and its diaspora. She advocates for the use of art and creative methods to visualize and confront systemic injustices. Her recent projects include AHRC-funded initiatives such as 'Border Crossings'—which uses virtual reality to explore Partition memory among the UK South Asian diaspora—and 'GRID Heritage,' a network that amplifies marginalized voices in cultural heritage through craft, textiles, and performance. These projects reflect a consistent trend in her scholarship: interdisciplinary, community-engaged, and committed to decolonizing knowledge production. Scientific awards and honors mentioned include: AHRC/UKRI India Fellowship Multiple AHRC grants for interdisciplinary research British Academy grant for research on sexual and gender-based violence in Indian universities She has advised postdoctoral researchers and collaborated with leading scholars such as Dr. Eleanor Newbigin, Prof. Raminder Kaur, and Prof. Parul Dave-Mukherji. Her grants reflect a sustained commitment to funding impactful, socially engaged research. Navtej is also involved in developing educational resources for critical teaching on 1947 and its legacies. She is a key member of the Decolonising Arts Institute, a research hub dedicated to challenging colonial epistemologies and fostering anticolonial practices through art and scholarship. Her leadership in projects like GRID Heritage and Border Crossings underscores her role in building collaborative, transnational research teams focused on justice, memory, and cultural transformation.

Shatarupa Thakurta Royمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Visual Culture
• Indian Folk and Minor Art
• Graphic Design
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Dr. Shatarupa Thakurta Roy is an Associate Professor in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences at the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur (IIT Kanpur). She teaches courses in Art Appreciation, Design Theory, Visual Communication, and History of Art, and collaborates with IIT Kanpur's Design Programme. She holds a Ph.D. in Design from IIT Guwahati (2014), an M.F.A. (1999), and a B.F.A. (1997) from Kala Bhavana, Visva Bharati Santiniketan. Her research explores Visual Culture , Indian Folk and Minor Art , Graphic Design , and Design Theory , with fieldwork focusing on narrative folk paintings across Eastern India. She emphasizes cultural sustainability, visual storytelling, and interdisciplinary design methodologies. Her publications (2011–2022) span art theory, data visualization, HCI, and cultural preservation, reflecting trends in cross-disciplinary innovation , social impact design , and digital heritage conservation . She frequently integrates cognitive psychology, new materialism, and postcolonial perspectives. Awards & Honors: Best Paper Award, NaCoMM 2011 National Scholarship Scheme, Government of India (1997–1998) Mentorship Award for 'Toycathon 2021' (designing educational board game 'CheMystery') Advising & Grants: She has supervised 15+ Ph.D. and 35+ M.Des. theses. Funded projects include an MHRD grant (2016) for assistive interfaces for dyslexic children and a Doordarshan collaboration (2022) on sustainable farming documentaries. Administration: She has served as Warden, DPGC Convener, and lab in-charge at IIT Kanpur. She also edits academic journals and chairs conferences on art and design.

• Operations and Supply Chain Management
• Technology & Innovation Management
• Leadership
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Gregory Prastacos is a Professor of Management Science and former Dean (2012-2024) at Stevens Institute of Technology's School of Business. He holds degrees from Columbia University, including a doctorate in Operations Research. His academic leadership spans roles as Rector of Athens University of Economics and Business (AUEB, 2007-2011) and founding director of AUEB’s International MBA Program and Management Science Laboratory. His research focuses on analytics, innovation, and digital transformation, with over 60 journal articles and 11 books. Notable awards include the Edelman Award (1979) and INFORMS Honorary Medal (2008). Education: B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Computer Science (Columbia University), Ph.D. in Operations Research (Columbia University). Research interests include supply chain analytics, technology management, and leadership ethics. His work on blood inventory management was recognized in Science magazine. As Dean at Stevens, he achieved AACSB accreditation, launched new programs, and secured NSF funding for the CRAFT Center. He co-chairs AACSB's Digital Transformation Affinity Group, leading the MaCuDE initiative to redefine business education for the digital era. Awards include Stevens' inaugural Leading by Example Award (2024), ROI New Jersey’s Higher Education Influencer (2022, 2024), and the Jacques Barzun Award (2017). He has advised Fortune 500 companies and served on boards of Deloitte, Onassis Foundation (USA), and the Hellenic Management Association. Grants and leadership: Over 25 major research projects funded by EU, Greek Ministry of Research, and others. Key initiatives include the MaCuDE program (AACSB/PwC, 2019), the Athens International Airport Impact Study (2009), and the Mapping Black Sea Research (2004). He has supervised 7 doctoral students and authored/co-authored influential works like Managerial Decision Making (2009) and Leading and Managing in the Digital Era (2024). Consulting and industry ties include Deloitte’s Management Consulting Practice (1997-2002), strategic advising for telecoms, banking, and logistics sectors. He launched OMAS SA, a leading Greek consulting firm, and co-founded the Business Confucius Institute of Athens.

Patrick Wallisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Economic History
• Apprenticeship
• Human Capital
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Patrick Wallis is a Professor of Economic History at the London School of Economics and Political Science, leading the Department of Economic History since 2021. His research focuses on the economic, social, and medical history of early modern Britain and Europe, with expertise in apprenticeship systems, guilds, healthcare transformation, and labour markets. He holds a D.Phil. from the University of Oxford and has held visiting roles at Tsinghua University (Beijing) and the École des hautes études en sciences sociales (Paris). Wallis’s key research projects include the role of apprenticeship in skill development, the Lock Asylum’s historical records on eighteenth-century women, and the shift toward commercial healthcare in early modern England. His publications span monographs like *The Market for Skill* (forthcoming 2025) and co-edited volumes such as *Apprenticeship in Early Modern Europe* (2019). He has supervised 12 completed PhD students and currently guides 4 active researchers. His service roles include Editor of the *Economic History Review* (2017–21) and Judge for the Heineken Prize in History. His work bridges archival analysis with quantitative methods, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to historical economic trends.

Donna Marie Ladkinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Leadership Studies
• Ethics in Organizations
• Inclusive Leadership
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Donna Marie Ladkin is a leading scholar in leadership and ethics at the Department of Management, Birmingham Business School, University of Birmingham. She holds the title of Professor of Inclusive Leadership and is internationally recognized for her critical, philosophically grounded contributions to leadership theory. Her academic journey includes prior roles at Cranfield University, Plymouth University, and Antioch University in the USA, where she contributed to doctoral programs in leadership and change. PhD in Organizational Psychology, Cranfield University (1992) MBA, Cranfield University (1988) MA in Environmental Ethics, Lancaster University (2004) BA in Music and Philosophy, Yale University (1981) Donna Ladkin’s research critically examines leadership through the lenses of continental philosophy, embodiment, aesthetics, and ethics. Her work challenges dominant paradigms such as authentic and transformational leadership by highlighting their cultural, racial, and epistemological biases. She is a pioneer in exploring how embodied practices, aesthetic sensibility, and critical race theory can enrich leadership understanding. Her current interests include decolonizing management research, fostering ecologically sustainable organizations, and developing culturally responsive leadership in education. Her recent publications reflect a strong trend toward critical, inclusive, and philosophically rigorous leadership scholarship. The 15 most recent works span topics such as whiteness in leadership theorizing, embodied sustainability practices, and the ethical implications of aesthetic leadership. These articles are published in premier journals like Leadership Quarterly , Business Ethics Quarterly , and Journal of Business Ethics , demonstrating consistent high-impact contributions. Among her scientific honors are being named a Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts and co-authoring one of the most influential articles of the 2010–2020 decade in The Leadership Quarterly . Her book Rethinking Leadership (2020) has received widespread acclaim for reimagining foundational leadership concepts. She actively supervises doctoral candidates and has designed leadership development programs for both academic and public sector clients. Her consulting work includes engagements with BT, the UK National Audit Office, Sony, and housing associations. As a sought-after keynote speaker, she has presented at major international conferences, including those of the International Leadership Association and the International Studying Leadership Conference. She also contributes to public discourse through podcasts, such as her appearance on the ILA’s Phronesis series discussing race in leadership. Donna Ladkin’s research is deeply collaborative and interdisciplinary, often involving scholars from philosophy, organizational behavior, and ethics. She has maintained long-standing affiliations with institutions like the University of Bath’s Centre for Action Research in Professional Practice, reflecting her commitment to applied, transformative scholarship.

Meredyth Winterمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Islamic Art
• Medieval Art
• Material Culture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Meredyth Winter is a Lecturer in Early Islamic Arts at The Courtauld Institute of Art, University of London. She specializes in medieval Islamic craft traditions, focusing on artistic knowledge transmission and technical art history in Iraq and Iran. Her work bridges material culture and art history to reconstruct historical labor networks through analysis of materials and techniques. Winter earned a PhD in Middle Eastern Studies and Art History from Harvard University and a Master’s from the Bard Graduate Center. She was a Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow at the Philadelphia Museum of Art (2021–2024), researching textiles from Erich Schmidt’s excavations at Rayy. Education: PhD in Middle Eastern Studies and the History of Art & Architecture, Harvard University MA in Material Culture, Bard Graduate Center (New York) Research Interests: Meredyth Winter’s research emphasizes technical analysis of art-making processes, from weaving to brick masonry. She examines how artisans learned and preserved skills, and how craft traditions influenced technological and artistic developments. Her studies highlight interdisciplinary approaches to reconstructing historical labor practices and material networks. Awards: Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowship in Costume & Textiles (2021–2024) Teaching & Grants: Teaches courses on Islamic ornamentation, medieval craft, and art history at The Courtauld Supported by grants from the Aga Khan Program, the American Institute for Iranian Studies, and Harvard’s Center for Middle Eastern Studies Research Projects: Her Mellon Fellowship involved analyzing textiles from Rayy, Iran, excavated by Erich Schmidt. This work contributes to understanding medieval textile production and cultural exchange.

Kathleen Hortonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Fashion
• Ethics
• Sustainability
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Kathleen Horton is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Design at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Faculty of Creative Industries, Education & Social Justice. She is co-leader of TextileR, a research group focused on sustainability in the fashion industry, and has held leadership roles including Head of Discipline (Fashion) and Director of The Stitchery Collective. Her work bridges academic research, education, and community engagement in fashion, ethics, and sustainability. Master of Philosophy (Queensland University of Technology) Master of Arts (Research) (Queensland University of Technology) Bachelor of Arts (Honours) Visual Arts (Queensland University of Technology) Kathleen Horton's research is grounded in feminist and critical theory, focusing on the ethical and gendered dimensions of fashion production and consumption. Her work explores sustainable fashion, the cultural economy of independent design, fashion curation, and the role of creative practice in revaluing post-consumer textile waste. She emphasizes material methods and community-based research, often integrating artistic practice with academic inquiry. Her teaching includes DFB102 Fashion Communication, DFB206 Global Fashion Cultures, and DFB305 Critical Fashion Studies. Her recent publications reflect a strong trajectory in critiquing fast fashion, examining digital activism, and reimagining circular economies in textiles. Themes include the feminisation of ethical responsibility, symbolic value in craft, and Indigenous sustainable fashion. Her interdisciplinary approach connects fashion with art, social justice, and environmental sustainability. Kathleen has successfully supervised multiple doctoral and master’s students, with research topics spanning gender representation, fashion curation, and the cultural economy of fashion. She has secured grants from national and state funding bodies to support socially engaged fashion projects. Her leadership extends beyond the university through her role as Chair of The Nest Community, supporting a women-led circular textile economy, and her past service on the advisory board of the National Clothing Product Stewardship Scheme, which contributed to national policy development. Her research is deeply collaborative, often involving partnerships with artists, communities, and industry stakeholders. Through TextileR and The Stitchery Collective, she fosters interdisciplinary and socially responsive design practices. Her work consistently challenges dominant fashion paradigms and advocates for more ethical, inclusive, and sustainable futures in the industry.

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.

Bettina Nissenمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Research through Design
• Designing with Data
• Data Engagement
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Bettina Nissen is a Lecturer in Interaction Design and Programme Director for Design Informatics at the University of Edinburgh's School of Design within Edinburgh College of Art. Her position bridges academic teaching and research with practical applications in data-driven design. She directs the Design Informatics MA program while maintaining an active research profile through the Institute for Design Informatics. Dr. Nissen's research interests focus on making complex technological concepts accessible through tangible means. Her expertise spans Research through Design , Data Physicalisation , Digital Fabrication , and Designing with Data . She explores how physical representations of data can enhance understanding and engagement with complex systems, particularly in contexts of trust, consent, and economic value. Her recent publications reveal a strong trajectory toward community-centered approaches to data governance and indigenous knowledge systems. The work shows increasing engagement with decolonial design methodologies, more-than-human interactions, and feminist economic perspectives on technology. A notable pattern emerges in her focus on tangible interfaces for abstract concepts like blockchain, trust, and value systems. Best paper award at CHI 2024 for "Cosmovision of data: An indigenous approach to technologies for self-determination" Dr. Nissen currently supervises three PhD students (Yifei Li, Carlos Guerrero Millan, and Yixun Li) and has secured funding from multiple prestigious sources including AHRC, EPSRC, ESRC, and EU programs. Her research projects include PACTMAN (EPSRC-funded work on trust in pervasive environments), After Money (ESRC-funded collaboration with Royal Bank of Scotland), Crypto-Knitting with People's Bank of Govanhill, DCODE (EU-funded network), REPHRAIN research center, and the VisHub visualization laboratory. She actively participates in interdisciplinary research communities through the Visual+Interactive Data group and the Regulation and Design (RAD) Lab, fostering collaborations between design, technology, and policy domains.