جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Survival Analysis
• Generalised Linear Mixed Models
• Asymptotic Theory
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Aishwarya Bhaskaran is a Lecturer in Theoretical Statistics at Macquarie University's School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences. She holds a PhD in Statistics from the University of Technology Sydney (Award Date: 1 August 2023) and completed a postdoctoral position at Macquarie University. Her research focuses on theoretical and methodological advancements in survival analysis, generalised linear mixed models, asymptotic theory, and variational approximation methods. She emphasizes scalability for large datasets and bridging statistical theory with real-world applications. Education: PhD in Statistics, University of Technology Sydney (2023) Research Interests: Her work spans survival analysis, generalised linear mixed models, asymptotic theory, Bayesian inference (particularly variational approximation methods), and scalable statistical methodologies. She explores applications in biostatistics, computational statistics, and mathematical modeling. Teaching: She teaches STAT7111/8111: Generalized Linear Models (S2, 2024) and STAT3191/6191: Statistical Inference for Data Science (S1/S2, 2025) . Publications: Recent work includes advancements in asymptotic theory for mixed models, survival analysis methods, and scalable Bayesian variational techniques. Her 2024 papers highlight improvements in GLMM asymptotics and penalized likelihood approaches for censored data. Collaborations: Engages in collaborations across statistical theory and methodology, with a focus on interdisciplinary applications. Active in Australia’s academic statistical community.

Darren Larsenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Paleoclimatology
• Geomorphology
• Sedimentary Geology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Darren Larsen is an Associate Professor and Department Chair of Geology at Occidental College. He holds degrees from Colby College (B.A.), the University of Colorado Boulder (M.S., Ph.D.), and the University of Iceland (Ph.D.). His research focuses on the intersection of paleoclimatology and geomorphology, using sedimentary records to study glacial-lacustrine systems, abrupt climate change, and landscape evolution in Arctic and alpine regions. Key projects include investigations in Iceland, Peru, and the Western U.S., with emphasis on glacier fluctuations, monsoon behavior, and neotectonic activity. His teaching includes courses like Introductory Geology, Earth’s Climate: Past and Future, and Field Geology. Larsen’s work often involves interdisciplinary collaborations and student participation, particularly in field-based research. Notable contributions include studies on Little Ice Age glacier dynamics in Iceland and the climatic drivers of Teton Range glacier fluctuations. Larsen’s research integrates techniques such as varve analysis, geochemical proxies (e.g., brGDGTs, stable isotopes), and sedimentological methods to reconstruct past environmental conditions. Recent publications highlight topics like beaver occupancy in alpine ecosystems, Holocene snowpack variability, and earthquake-generated turbidites in glacial lakes.

Mara Nicosiaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Contact linguistics
• Greek-to-Syriac translations
• Semitic languages
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mara Nicosia is a British Academy Newton International Fellow at Durham University's Department of Classics and Ancient History. Her research focuses on the Syriac rhetorical tradition, particularly the 9th-century treatise 'On Rhetoric' by Antony of Tagrit. She previously held postdoctoral positions at Universiteit Gent and completed her PhD at the University of Naples 'L'Orientale' in 2020. Nicosia specializes in Syriac rhetoric, Semitic languages, and Greco-Aramaic linguistic contact. Education: BA (Oriental Languages, University of Catania, 2013), MA (Oriental Languages and Civilizations, University of Naples 'L'Orientale', 2015), PhD (University of Naples 'L'Orientale', 2020). She spent part of her doctoral studies at the École Pratique des Hautes Études in Paris. Research Interests: Syriac rhetoric, Semitic philology, Greek-to-Syriac translations, Aristotelian philosophy transmission, Western Neo-Aramaic dialects Publications include edited volumes like Syriac Lexis and Lexica (2024) and articles on linguistic contact, rhetorical theory, and ancient texts. She co-organized the 2024 conference 'Syriac Studies in the UK' and teaches courses on Edessa's cultural history.

• Igneous Petrology
• Volcanology
• Mantle Xenoliths
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Hilary Downes is a part-time Professor of Geochemistry at Birkbeck, University of London, affiliated with the School of Natural Sciences. He also serves as a Scientific Associate at the Natural History Museum and is part of the Volcanologists of London research group. His academic career includes a BSc from Durham University, an MSc from the University of Calgary, and a PhD from the University of Leeds, focusing on the geochemistry of Cantal volcano. Research interests span Igneous Petrology, Volcanology, Mantle Xenoliths, Lower Continental Crust studies, and Meteoritics, particularly ureilite meteorites from differentiated asteroids. Current projects include volcanic processes in the Cape Verde islands, CT scanning of mantle xenoliths, and subduction-zone volcanoes in Central America. He supervises 11 PhD students and has guided over a dozen researchers since 2013. Key achievements include a Fellowship from the Geological Society and past leadership as President of the Mineralogical Society of Great Britain and Ireland. His work integrates field studies, isotopic analysis, and experimental methods, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to understanding Earth's interior and extraterrestrial materials.

Jason Hodgsonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Human evolution
• Primate evolution
• The role of culture in human evolution
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jason Hodgson is a Senior Lecturer in Bioinformatics and Big Data at Anglia Ruskin University, within the Faculty of Science and Engineering's Life Sciences department. His research focuses on human and primate evolutionary genetics, employing bioinformatics and population genomics to explore how cultural practices influence biological evolution, particularly in Madagascar. He joined Anglia Ruskin in 2022 and has held roles at institutions including Imperial College London and Cambridge University. Education: PhD in Biological Anthropology (New York University, 2012), MPhil from Cambridge University, and a BS in Evolutionary Anthropology from Rutgers University. Research interests include human and primate evolution, the interplay of culture and biology, and population genetics. He leads projects on Madagascar’s genetic diversity and Neolithic migration patterns in Europe. He is a member of the Behavioural Ecology and Biomedical Research Groups at Anglia Ruskin. Teaching expertise spans bioinformatics, statistics, and software engineering. His work bridges anthropology, genetics, and computational methods, with recent presentations on topics like cultural influences on genetic diversity and Neolithic human migration.

Samantha Tipperمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Human Bioarchaeology
• Paleopathology
• Osteological Techniques
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Samantha Tipper is a Senior Lecturer and Course Lead for the BSc Forensic Science program at Anglia Ruskin University (ARU), within the School of Life Sciences under the Faculty of Science and Engineering. She holds a PhD in Archaeology from Durham University and has over 15 years of experience in human osteology, paleopathology, and forensic anthropology across academic and commercial sectors. Her research focuses on ancient Nubian populations, spinal pathology, and the impact of climate change on health, with notable projects including analysis of Sudanese skeletal remains dating from 350 BC to 1500 AD. Education : PhD in Archaeology, University of Durham PGCAP in Higher Education, University of Durham MSc in Biomedical and Forensic Studies, University of Manchester BA (Hons) in Comparative Religion and Anthropology, University of Manchester Research Interests : Her work integrates bioarchaeology, paleopathology, and forensic methods to explore health, disease, and trauma in ancient populations. Key areas include spinal degeneration in Nubia, osteological techniques for age/sex estimation, and the effects of climate change on historical health patterns. She actively collaborates on archaeological projects in the UK and Sudan, including excavations at Newark Castle and Norton Disney. Grants & Awards : Recipient of multiple grants including the Norman Richardson Grant (2014) and Haycock Bursary (2015). Notably holds the Fellow of the Higher Education Academy and serves as Interim Chair of the Chartered Institute of Archaeology’s Human Osteoarchaeology Group. Labs & Collaborations : Affiliated with Kenyon International as a forensic anthropologist and part of the Medieval Research Group at the University of Lincoln. She co-founded the Sudan Studies Research Conference, an annual interdisciplinary platform for Nubian studies.

• Organizational Behavior
• Human Resource Management
• Business Ethics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Wendy Carroll is an Associate Professor in the Department of Management at the Sobey School of Business , Saint Mary's University. She serves as the Executive MBA/EDBA Coordinator, overseeing executive education programs. Her research focuses on organizational behavior, human resource management, and workplace ethics, with particular attention to gender dynamics, sexual harassment policies, and technology adoption in small businesses. She holds a PhD and has been actively involved in academic research and curriculum development. Education : PhD (no detailed dates provided). Research Interests : Dr. Carroll explores themes such as sexual harassment prevention, organizational culture, and the ethical implications of workplace policies. Her work often intersects with cross-cultural management practices and the evaluation of business education methods. She has conducted studies on bullying in Canadian workplaces and the role of senior leadership in fostering healthy work environments. Research Trends : Her publications highlight a focus on contemporary workplace issues like NDA use, gender representation in leadership roles, and the impact of technology on HR practices. She also investigates training methodologies in small businesses and the intersection of literacy with job-readiness in higher education. Achievements : While no awards are listed, her prolific publication record reflects sustained contributions to organizational studies and management education. Advising & Grants : No formal advisees or grant details provided in the text. Labs/Teams : Engaged in collaborative research through virtual academic teams and studies on call centre management dynamics.

• Archaeology
• Archaeometry
• Historical Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Li Li is an Assistant Professor in the School of Modern Languages and Cultures at Durham University, specializing in interdisciplinary archaeological research with a focus on luminescence dating techniques. Her work bridges archaeology, environmental science, and cultural heritage preservation, addressing questions of human-environment interactions, historical disasters, and technological applications in ancient contexts. Her research integrates cutting-edge dating methods such as optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) and retrospective dosimetry, applied to diverse materials like pottery, bricks, and geological samples. Key projects include studying irrigation systems in the UAE, analyzing prehistoric monuments in Iberia, and investigating seismic events in Spain. She has contributed to international collaborations, including the 16th International Conference on Luminescence Dating (LED2021), and explores applications ranging from emergency radiation dosimetry to medieval building archaeology. Dr. Li’s publications highlight methodological advancements in luminescence techniques, their application to understudied regions, and interdisciplinary approaches to historical environmental challenges. Her work emphasizes the interplay between material culture and societal contexts, offering new insights into ancient technologies and human adaptation.

Colin Merronyمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Medieval Archaeology
• Landscape Archaeology
• Historic Landscape Investigation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Colin Merrony is a Teaching Fellow at the School of History, Philosophy and Digital Humanities , University of Sheffield. He serves as Course Director for the MA in Heritage and Archaeology , with additional roles as Careers Liaison Officer , Fieldwork Officer , and Part-Time and Mature Students Officer . BA (University of Sheffield, 1980) : Prehistory and Archaeology MA (University of Bradford, 1985) : Scientific Methods in Archaeology His research focuses on Medieval Premonstratensian Abbeys , landscape change in southern Yorkshire , and field techniques for historic landscapes . He also explores archaeology's role in skills education and social cohesion , alongside the geochemistry of New Zealand greenstone . Recent publications highlight his work in non-invasive archaeological methods , historic garden analysis , and prehistoric burial sites . Collaborative projects span South Yorkshire , Outer Hebrides , and Derbyshire , emphasizing community engagement and heritage preservation .

Gregory Hodginsمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Radiocarbon Dating
• Archaeology
• Paleontology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gregory Hodgins is an Assistant Research Professor of Dendrochronology and Assistant Professor of Anthropology at the University of Arizona, where he directs the Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS) Lab. His work focuses on radiocarbon dating methodologies, archaeological chronology, and paleoenvironmental reconstruction. He holds a PhD in Accelerator Mass Spectrometry and has contributed to interdisciplinary projects in North America, Asia, and South America. Research interests include: radiocarbon dating innovation, prehistoric and historic human-environment interactions, domestication of animals (horses, sheep), and the chronology of archaeological sites ranging from Clovis-era settlements to Olmec ceremonial complexes. His technical expertise extends to wiggle-matching techniques, marine reservoir age analysis, and isotope studies in bone, shell, and lime mortar materials. Notable projects include studies of Mongolian Altai saddles, Patagonian horse domestication, Olmec-Maya ceremonial complexes via lidar, and the Naco Clovis site. His work bridges archaeology, geoscience, and conservation, with applications to art forgery detection through microgram paint dating and analysis of historical building materials.

Rene Haijemaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Inventory Management
• Food Waste Reduction
• Supply Chain Management
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Rene Haijema serves as Associate Professor in Operations Research and Logistics at Wageningen University & Research, focusing on inventory management and food waste reduction in retail supply chains. He actively contributes to the International Society of Inventory Research (ISIR) as Executive Committee member and leads multi-disciplinary projects with industry partners to develop practical logistics solutions. Education background: Graduated with distinction from University of Amsterdam PhD in Operations Research (2008), University of Amsterdam; thesis on Markov Decision Theory for blood product inventory management His research centers on perishable inventory optimization using stochastic dynamic programming and simulation , with applications in food waste reduction, dynamic pricing, and omni-channel retail systems. Recent work emphasizes supply chain resilience against disruptions like COVID-19 through decision support systems that integrate real-time quality data. Haijema's publication trajectory shows increasing focus on food waste reduction since 2015, with 2020-2024 works concentrating on dynamic shelf life management, omni-channel inventory rationing, and resilience in European agri-food networks. His approach consistently bridges theoretical stochastic optimization with practical industry implementation. Scientific recognition includes: ORTEC Excellence in Advanced Planning Award (NGB/ORTEC) INFORMS Best Poster Award Finalist: KNAW-Christiaan Huygens Science Award Finalist: Euro Excellence in Practice Award ISIR Service Award (2024) Haijema has supervised four PhD completions and currently mentors three doctoral candidates. His grant portfolio features Horizon 2020's REFRESH project (dynamic pricing for waste reduction), TIFN RE-002 (spoilage reduction), and ZeroW (zero-waste supply chains), involving collaborations with European industry partners on decision support system development. He operates within Wageningen's Operations Research and Logistics group, which develops computational models for perishable supply chains. Current team efforts include REFRESH project implementations and DAVINC3I's virtualized floricultural logistics network, emphasizing real-world impact through industry-academia partnerships.

Francisco Gil Canoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Veterinary Anatomy
• Anatomical Pathology
• Veterinary Imaging Techniques (CT/MRI)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Francisco Gil Cano is a Professor at the Department of Anatomy and Pathological Anatomy in Veterinary Medicine at the University of Murcia's Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. He holds a PhD from the same institution, awarded in 1986 for his thesis on postnatal myofibrillar differentiation in canine muscles under Dr. Francisco Moreno Medina's supervision. His research focuses on veterinary anatomy, imaging techniques (CT/MRI), comparative anatomy, and historical veterinary practices. He is affiliated with the Veterinary Anatomy and Embryology research group. PhD: Universidad de Murcia (1986) Research interests include anatomical innovations in veterinary education (e.g., 3D printing applications), comparative studies of feline and big cat anatomy using advanced imaging, and historical analyses of veterinary practices from Roman to medieval periods. He has contributed to archaeological studies involving animal remains and developed anatomical atlases for veterinary reference. His work bridges modern diagnostic techniques with historical veterinary science. Publications highlight advancements in ultrasound-guided anesthesia techniques for small animals, anatomical studies of domestic and wild species, and interdisciplinary projects combining veterinary science with archaeology and history. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned. His advising record includes supervising his own doctoral thesis, but no current advisees are listed. His contributions extend to institutional history, including studies on the establishment of the Murcia Veterinary School and historical slaughterhouse operations. Labs/teams: Active member of the Veterinary Anatomy and Embryology research group within the University of Murcia's Faculty of Veterinary Medicine.

• Mammalian Palaeontology
• Hominin Palaeoecology
• Computational Approaches in Archaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sally Reynolds is an Associate Professor at Bournemouth University , specializing in mammalian palaeontology with a focus on hominin palaeoecology. Born in South Africa, she has conducted extensive global research on Pleistocene environments and human evolution.

• Remote Sensing
• Archaeological Survey
• Geophysical Prospection
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Professor Kate Welham is a leading academic at Bournemouth University , specializing in Archaeological Sciences . Her research focuses on remote sensing techniques in archaeology, including topographical survey , geophysical prospection , GIS , and 3D scanning . She has co-directed major projects such as the Stonehenge Riverside Project and the Rapa Nui: Landscapes of Construction Project , working across the UK, Easter Island, and Tanzania. Education : PhD (NERC-funded) and MSc in Archaeomaterials (University of Sheffield), BSc in Applied Chemistry (University of Portsmouth). Research Interests : Remote sensing applications, glass production in Northern Europe (1st-2nd millennium AD), and sustainable heritage practices aligned with UN SDGs (Responsible Consumption, Climate Action, Life on Land). Her recent publications highlight innovations in geophysical surveying for battlefield archaeology, 3D modeling of cultural heritage, and geochemical analysis of Viking settlements. She has received grants from AHRC , Leverhulme Trust , and Royal Society , among others. Scientific Awards : Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, Member of the International Association for Archaeological Prospection. As an advisor, she mentors PhD students working on topics like Roman building materials , Waterloo battlefield prospection , and 3D modeling of human remains . She contributes to community archaeology and heritage education , particularly in small island communities like Rapa Nui and the Cook Islands.

Ed Brookمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Paleoclimatology
• Geochemistry
• Ice Core Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ed Brook is a distinguished Professor in the Department of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences at Oregon State University (OSU). He leads the COLDEX initiative, an NSF-funded center aiming to recover the oldest Antarctic ice cores to study Earth's climate history. His research focuses on paleoclimatology, geochemistry, and ice core analysis, particularly investigating trace gases, cosmogenic isotopes, and extraterrestrial dust records. Brook holds a B.S. in Geology from Duke University (1985), an M.S. in Geology from the University of Montana (1988), and a Ph.D. in Chemical Oceanography from MIT/Woods Hole (1993). He teaches courses on geoscience communication, Quaternary paleoclimatology, and global biogeochemical cycles. His collaborations include major ice core projects like WAIS Divide, NEEM, and East GRIP. Key research themes include reconstructing past atmospheric gas concentrations, understanding glacial-interglacial transitions, and investigating climate feedback mechanisms. He directs the OSU Ice Core and Quaternary Geochemistry Lab, advancing techniques in ice core dating and gas analysis. Recent work emphasizes millennial-scale climate variability, ocean heat content changes, and the role of dust in methane production. His leadership in COLDEX aims to locate ice over 1.5 million years old to improve understanding of long-term climate dynamics.