جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Claire Gwinnettمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Forensic Science
• Environmental Science
• Microplastic Pollution
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Claire Gwinnett is a Professor in Forensic and Environmental Science at Staffordshire University. She leads the Forensic Fibre and Microplastic Research Group, focusing on improving recovery, analysis, and interpretation of polymers for criminal justice and environmental applications. Her work spans forensic trace evidence, microplastic pollution, and quality assurance in forensic practices. Education: Holds a PhD from Staffordshire University ('The Use of Inexperienced Personnel in the Production of a Synthetic Fibres Database'), alongside postgraduate certificates in higher education and research methods. Research Interests: Specializes in forensic fibres and microplastics, contamination prevention, forensic database development, and pedagogy. Her research impacts industry, policy, and academia through projects like proficiency testing schemes and novel fibre analysis systems. Notable work includes the 'Easylift' tape system for evidence retrieval and collaborations on wildlife crime investigations. Publications and Projects: Over 50 publications and funded projects include £36,000 for a forensic fibres analysis system (patent-pending) and £27,000 for online CPD resources. She has managed international projects on microplastic standardization and forensic education networks. Awards: Recognized in the 2023 Whatuni Student Choice Awards for Facilities and Social Inclusion. Research Excellence Framework 2021 rated her work as 'World Leading' in impact. Professional Roles: Staffordshire Trent Valley Catchment Partnership Lead (2018–ongoing), Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, and former Chartered Society of Forensic Sciences Council Member. Teaches forensic analysis, trace evidence, and statistical methods at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Labs/Teams: Forensic Fibre and Microplastic Research Group focuses on multidisciplinary approaches for environmental and forensic particulate analysis. Projects include forensic undersuit contamination reduction and barefoot print databases.

Jessica Fernandezمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Landscape Architecture
• Urban Design
• Environmental Psychology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Jessica Fernandez, Ph.D., serves as Assistant Professor and Director of Graduate Studies at the University of Georgia's College of Environment and Design. She founded the Relationships in Environment and Design Lab (REDLab), which explores intersections between technology, place-based experiences, and mental wellness. A licensed landscape architect and LEED Accredited Professional, her teaching focuses on planting design and advanced communication techniques. Ph.D. in Environmental Design and Planning (Clemson University, 2018) Master of Landscape Architecture and Bachelor of Science in Environmental Design (Auburn University) Her research integrates virtual reality and machine learning to analyze environmental perception, with recent publications examining: Pandemic impacts on park utilization VR-based restorative environment assessments Digital sentiment mapping of urban spaces Design's influence on perceived safety As a campus planner , she contributes to sustainable development projects nationwide. Her work appears in journals like Landscape and Urban Planning and Sustainable Cities and Society .

Piotr Chomczyńskiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Criminology
• Sociology
• Qualitative Research Methods
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Piotr Chomczyński is an Associate Professor at the University of Lodz's Department of Sociology of Art, Faculty of Economics and Sociology. He leads the Centre for Data Analysis, Modelling and Computational Sciences (CAMiNO) and holds a scholarship from the European Eurica program at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. His research focuses on qualitative methodologies in criminology, organized crime, and deviance, particularly in Mexico and Latin America. He has conducted fieldwork on Mexican drug trafficking organizations and prison systems, and his work bridges theoretical frameworks like 'Collective Trajectory' with empirical research. Education includes courses at Stanford University and postgraduate studies in Knowledge Commercialization (PRINCE 2 certification). He has authored numerous publications for international publishers like Oxford University and Sage, and his grants include a Norwegian Research Council-funded project on crime in Latin America. Awards include the Polish Academy of Sciences' scientific award and a Ministerial Scholarship for Young Eminent Scientists. Research interests span ethnography of drug cartels, juvenile crime, and public policy. He has taught at Penn State University and the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, and his work addresses issues like police violence, drug market dynamics, and reintegration of ex-prisoners. He contributes to editorial boards and reviews for journals globally. Key projects include the CRIMLA initiative analyzing crime drivers in Latin America and studies on mental health among released prisoners. He has collaborated with institutions like Mexico’s Comisión de Derechos Humanos and the European Eurica program, emphasizing transnational and interdisciplinary approaches to criminology.

• Cybercrime Measurement
• Computer Security
• Network Security
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Daniel Thomas holds dual roles as Chancellor’s Fellow (Lecturer/Assistant Professor) in Computer & Information Sciences at the University of Strathclyde and Visiting Researcher at the University of Cambridge's Department of Computer Science and Technology. His work focuses on measuring security and cybercrime to inform policy, with emphasis on infrastructure analysis, economic drivers, and ethical research practices. Key contributions include studies on DDoS markets, cybercrime infrastructure sustainability, and eWhoring fraud. Thomas earned a PhD and MA in Computer Science from the University of Cambridge (2015/2011). He teaches cybersecurity courses at both universities, including MPhil modules on computer security and cybercrime. His research has been funded by EPSRC, ThreatSTOP, and industry partnerships. Notable collaborations include work with Ross Anderson and Richard Clayton on cybercrime economics and infrastructure disruption. Recent publications analyze Russia-Ukraine cyber conflict dynamics, UK government targeted advertising ethics, and police interventions in boter markets. He co-developed CrimeBB for large-scale cybercrime forum analysis and advocates transparent research using illicit datasets. Thomas also holds roles like Deputy Director of the Graduate Apprenticeship MSc in Cyber Security and serves on ACM ethics boards. His awards include the Chancellor’s Fellowship and recognition for ethical research practices. Thomas maintains open access to publications and actively engages in policy discussions through non-academic reports on topics like university sustainability strategies and cycling infrastructure improvements.

Francesco Somainiمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Online Journalism
• Print Journalism
• User-Generated Content
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Francesco Somaini is an Associate Professor of Digital Media Strategies and Online Journalism at Central Washington University (CWU). He coordinates the Media and Journalism program and advises CWU's award-winning student newspaper, The Observer. His research focuses on journalism practices, media representations of minorities and immigrants, and comparative media systems. Dr. Somaini holds a PhD in Media Studies from the University of Oregon and prior experience as a daily newspaper reporter in Switzerland. His work explores intersections between traditional print and digital journalism, emphasizing content analysis methodologies. Research interests include user-generated content dynamics, international communication patterns, and the evolving role of bylines in shaping news credibility. His studies often highlight how geographic proximity to immigration entry points influences borderland newspaper coverage. Academic publications span topics like Olympic athletes' media representation, episodic framing of immigrant stories, and transatlantic comparisons of immigration reporting. These works collectively emphasize critical analysis of media narratives impacting societal perceptions. Professional affiliations include Lind Hall 118E office location and active advisory role in student journalism initiatives. Current efforts focus on digital media strategies within evolving news landscapes.

Tom Pakkanenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Forensic Psychology
• Criminology
• Criminal Behavior Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tom Pakkanen is a Researcher at Åbo Akademi University's Faculty of Arts, Psychology and Theology, affiliated with the Psychology Solutions for Health department. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals focused on justice and safety. His research explores forensic psychology, criminal behavior analysis, and child interviews in legal contexts. Education: Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in Criminology, Åbo Akademi University, 2021 Research Interests: Serial homicide analysis, recidivism rates, juvenile sex offenders, and evidence-based forensic methodologies. He emphasizes ecologically valid approaches to criminal investigations and legal processes. Collaborations: Active in international projects like the European Association of Psychology and Law's White Paper on forensic child interviewing. His work bridges academia and legal practice, aiming to improve investigative techniques and courtroom procedures. Grants/Advising: No formal advisees listed, but leads collaborative research projects on crime linking and child interview protocols.

• Forensic Science
• Bloodstain Pattern Analysis
• Crime Scene Investigation
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Emma Hook is a Lecturer in Forensic Science (CSI) at the College of Science and Engineering. Her research critically examines bloodstain pattern analysis methodologies, with recent work evaluating classification systems and proposing future directions for the field. Key research areas: Bloodstain pattern classification Forensic methodology validation Crime scene investigation techniques Future trends in forensic science

• Post-Conflict Reconstruction
• State-Building
• Policing in Developing Nations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David Dow is an Assistant Professor in the Department of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School. His research focuses on post-conflict reconstruction, policing in developing nations, and political violence in Sub-Saharan Africa and Latin America. He holds a PhD in Political Science from UC Berkeley and a BA from the University of New Mexico. Dr. Dow's work explores governance challenges in fragile states, including state-building mechanisms, deportation reintegration dynamics, and policing institution design. His research has been funded by the U.S. Department of Defense’s Minerva Initiative, USAID, and the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL). Prior to NPS, he held positions at the University of Arizona and Duke University. His research themes include: Post-conflict governance and public goods provision Policing effectiveness in transitional states Deportee reintegration and migration patterns Authoritarian regime dynamics and civic engagement Recent work examines how post-conflict governments balance political consolidation with insurgency prevention, drawing on case studies from Uganda, Guatemala, and Ethiopia. His academic outputs combine field experiments with comparative analysis, addressing topics like: Civilian cooperation with security forces Loss aversion in territorial disputes Extortion dynamics among deportees Covid-19 pandemic impacts on policing trust

Benjamin Waddellمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International migration
• Poverty and inequality
• Crime
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Benjamin Waddell is a Professor of Sociology & Human Services at Fort Lewis College, specializing in international migration, poverty and inequality, crime, race and ethnicity, and research methods. His work bridges sociological theory with regional case studies, particularly focusing on Latin America and the U.S.-Mexico borderlands. Education: Ph.D., Sociology, University of New Mexico (2013) M.A., Latin American Studies, University of New Mexico (2009) B.A., International Relations, University of Colorado (2005) Dr. Waddell’s research examines how migration patterns influence economic development, political systems, and crime dynamics in Latin America and the U.S. His recent publications explore multidisciplinary aspects of the San Luis Valley, including geology, ecology, and cultural history. Scientific Awards: UNM Dissertation of the Year (2016) Fulbright Scholar (2010) Southern Colorado Film Festival Best of Colorado Award (2015) ASU Presidential Teacher Award (2014-2015) He has secured significant grants for ethnographic research, including a $65,000 BLM grant (2016) and multiple study abroad awards for programs in Nicaragua and Mexico. Dr. Waddell actively engages with community initiatives like the Center for Restorative Programs and immigration advocacy.

Christopher Magnoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Crime Mapping
• Geographic Information Systems
• Spatial Justice
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Christopher Magno is Associate Professor at Gannon University, teaching in Criminal Justice, Marketing, and Sociology programs since 2010. He develops experiential learning initiatives including crime mapping projects, book drives for prisoners/refugees, and community-based GIS applications for urban planning. Research focuses on spatial analysis of crime patterns, social justice implications of urban policies, and community-engaged scholarship. His interdisciplinary work bridges criminal justice, geography, and sociology to address systemic inequalities. Substantial grant funding includes $110,000 from Alden Trust for GIS education infrastructure, $20,500 from Philippine Normal University for spatial analysis of extrajudicial killings, and multiple Erie Community Foundation awards. Honors include endowed professorships, teaching innovation awards, and service recognitions like consecutive 'Big Awards' for community impact. Community partnerships include pro bono GIS analysis for Erie Police Department, Erie Downtown Development Corporation, and board memberships with Erie Day School, Interchurch Ministry, and Crime Victim Center.

Andrew Jonesمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Rhetoric
• Media Studies
• Cultural Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andrew Jones is an Associate Professor of Communications at Davis & Elkins College, located in West Virginia. His research focuses on rhetoric, media literacy, and cultural analysis with particular emphasis on presidential communication, cult film criticism, and the intersection of literature and detective narratives. Jones' work bridges classical rhetorical theory with contemporary media practices, exploring how narrative structures shape public discourse. His scholarly interests include the rhetorical functions of detective fiction, political authenticity in digital age communication, and the role of satire in media education. Jones has published extensively on topics ranging from Lithuanian independence rhetoric to the semiotics of Poe’s detective stories, demonstrating a unique ability to connect historical texts with modern communication challenges. Recent research highlights include analyzing The Big Lebowski as a cultural lexicon and examining how President Trump’s Twitter usage redefined political authenticity. Though no formal grants or advising records are listed, his academic output reflects engagement with both theoretical and applied communication studies. Professional contact information includes an office in Albert Hall and a dedicated email address for academic correspondence. Jones maintains an active research agenda with ongoing projects likely expanding his exploration of narrative-based rhetorical frameworks and media literacy pedagogy.

Shawn Kellerمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Biosocial Criminology
• Technology and Crime Prevention
• Criminal Behavior Analysis (Epigenetics)
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Shawn Keller is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Justice Studies at Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU). His research focuses on biosocial criminology, examining epigenetics' role in criminal behavior and the application of emerging technologies like 3D modeling, facial recognition, and AI-assisted policing. He holds a Ph.D. in Criminal Justice from Sam Houston State University, along with M.S. and B.S. degrees from Jacksonville State University. Dr. Keller's research interests include protective factors against violence, offender rehabilitation, and public perceptions of policing. He teaches courses such as Professional Development in Criminal Justice, Theories of Criminal Behavior, and Criminal Justice Data Analysis. His work bridges biological and social factors influencing crime, with a special emphasis on innovative technologies for crime prevention and forensic evidence preservation. Publications highlight his exploration of genetic influences (e.g., MAOA gene studies), inhalant abuse comorbidity, and physiological correlates of antisocial behavior. While no awards are listed, his interdisciplinary approach reflects a commitment to advancing criminological theory and practical crime-fighting tools.

Kirk Woolfordمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Intangible Cultural Heritage
• Health and Wellbeing
• Environmental Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Kirk Woolford is the founding director of the Institute for Creative Technologies at Norwich University of the Arts. Previously, he held roles including Lecturer, Senior Lecturer, Reader in Digital Media Arts, and Principal Research Fellow at institutions such as the University of Surrey and Anglia Ruskin. His academic journey began with a dual BS in Computer Science and Humanities from Clarkson University, followed by an MSc in Design and a PhD from the University of Surrey. Woolford’s research focuses on the intersection of creative practice with transdisciplinary challenges, particularly in intangible cultural heritage, health, wellbeing, and environmental values. He pioneers immersive experiences and performance art using emerging technologies, showcased globally at venues like MoMA, Venice Biennale, and SIGGRAPH. His hybrid background includes 40+ years in tech and media industries, co-founding companies in New York, London, and Amsterdam. His work emphasizes practice-based methodologies, blending computational tools with artistic expression. Key projects include Photoria (exploring fireflies’ ecological value) and Jinn (interactive performances blending motion capture and virtual environments). He currently leads interdisciplinary initiatives addressing global challenges through creative technologies. Woolford actively contributes to academic communities, serving on review panels for AHRC and UKRI, and chairs initiatives like Collusion Cambridge. Upcoming projects include Jinn Ginnaye: Palmyra , an immersive piece exploring cultural heritage preservation.

Oluwole Olatunjiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Construction Project Management
• Cost Management
• Construction Safety
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Oluwole Olatunji is a Professor of Construction Project Management at the University of Southern Queensland's School of Surveying and Built Environment. He holds a PhD from Newcastle University and has extensive expertise in cost management, safety, procurement, and BIM. His research spans forensic construction analysis, disaster recovery, and sustainability. He actively supervises doctoral and master’s students in topics like BIM integration and infrastructure project risks. Education: BTech (FUTA, 2005), GCertTerTeach (Newcastle, 2011), PhD (Newcastle, 2012). Research focuses on construction law, megaproject overruns, and labor safety. His work bridges BIM adoption, dispute resolution, and human factors in construction. Over 100 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters highlight contributions to global construction practices. Notable collaborations include studies on Brazil’s 'Operation Car Wash' collusion scandal, Australian housing policy impacts, and Nigerian PPP projects. He edits journals like Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers and contributes to industry guidelines on safety and innovation.

• Refugee Law
• Forced Migration Studies
• Internal Displacement
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor David James Cantor is a leading academic and Director of the Refugee Law Initiative (RLI) at the University of London's School of Advanced Study. With 25 years of expertise, he specializes in refugee law, internal displacement, and human rights. He founded the RLI in 2011, growing it into a global hub with 500+ affiliates and securing £9M in research funding. His work includes pioneering the MA in Refugee Protection and co-editing major journals like Refugee Survey Quarterly . Research focuses on refugee law’s intersection with human rights, conflict displacement, and climate-driven migration. Notable contributions include the RLI Working Paper Series , the Internal Displacement Research Programme , and policy frameworks adopted by UNHCR and governments. His 2017 project on crime-driven displacement in Latin America won the Times Higher Education Research Project of the Year award. Engagement includes advising governments, UN agencies, and drafting policy for the Americas. The RLI’s Refugee Law Clinic, which he established, has achieved high success rates in asylum cases. Key publications include Health and Internal Displacement (2023), International Journal of Refugee Law articles, and books such as Returns of IDPs during Armed Conflict (2018). Academic leadership spans editorial roles, global conferences (e.g., 2024 ‘Pacts, Promises and Refugee Protection’), and collaborations with institutions like the Lancet Commission. He chairs the University of London’s Research Ethics Committee and remains a Royal Anthropological Institute Fellow.