جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Raymond O'Keefeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• RNA Splicing
• Molecular Genetics
• Non-coding RNA
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Raymond O'Keefe serves as Professor of Molecular Genetics and Head of the Division of Evolution, Infection and Genomics at the University of Manchester. With over two decades of academic service since joining as a Research Fellow in 1997, he has established himself as a leading researcher in RNA biology and genetic mechanisms. Dr. O'Keefe earned his undergraduate degree from Connecticut College in 1987, followed by work with Nobel Laureate Dr. George Palade at Yale University. He completed his PhD in Molecular and Cellular Biology from SUNY Stony Brook in 1994, conducting research at Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory under Dr. David Spector. After receiving the Hitchings-Elion Postdoctoral Fellowship to work with Dr. Andrew Newman at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge, he joined Manchester in 1997. His research focuses on pre-mRNA splicing mechanisms and non-coding RNA (ncRNA) function. His lab investigates how splicing errors contribute to diseases including diabetes, cancer, and developmental disorders, while also pioneering large-scale functional analysis of ncRNAs using molecular barcoded deletion strains in Saccharomyces cerevisiae. Analysis of his 76 research outputs reveals a strong emphasis on molecular genetics, with particular focus on neurodevelopmental disorders, mitochondrial translation defects, and splice variant interpretation in clinical contexts. His work bridges fundamental molecular mechanisms with clinical applications. Hitchings-Elion Postdoctoral Fellowship from The Burroughs Wellcome Fund Significant media coverage for work on Perrault syndrome (picked up by 14+ news outlets) Extensive social media engagement with research (100+ X posts, 4+ Wikipedia references) Professor O'Keefe actively contributes to education through teaching Molecular Biology (BIOL10221), Gene Regulation and Disease (BIOL31181), and coordinating the Biochemistry Research Skills Module (BIOL20312). He also serves as a Medical Student Problem Based Learning tutor and has supervised 20 students through their academic work. His current research includes the project 'Pleiotropic disorders of mitochondrial translation' (2022-2025), examining connections between mitochondrial function and human disease.

Jun Jie Wooمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Global Financial Hubs
• Policy Design
• Urban Governance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jun Jie (JJ) Woo is a Senior Lecturer at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy (LKYSPP), National University of Singapore (NUS). He holds a PhD in Public Policy from NUS and an MSc in International Political Economy from Nanyang Technological University. Previously, he served as a Senior Research Fellow at NUS’s Institute of Policy Studies and held roles at institutions including the Education University of Hong Kong and Nanyang Technological University. His research focuses on global cities in Asia, emphasizing urban governance, policy design, and economic development. Notable works include studies on Singapore’s pandemic response, financial policy regimes, and the evolution of developmental states in Asia. His research interests span global financial hubs, policy design methodologies, urban governance frameworks, and economic development strategies. He has authored influential books on Singapore’s role as a global financial center and its pandemic management strategies. His work bridges theoretical policy analysis with practical governance challenges, particularly in small city-states. Woo’s publications reflect a focus on policy capacity, crisis governance, and transnational policy diffusion. His analyses of Singapore’s SkillsFuture scheme and comparative studies of financial policies in Hong Kong, Singapore, and Shanghai highlight his expertise in institutional dynamics and policy innovation. He has also explored the intersections of education, empathy, and public policy pedagogy through service-learning initiatives. His academic contributions include over 18 journal articles and 9 books, with recent works addressing post-pandemic urban resilience and the governance of global financial systems. He has held prestigious fellowships such as the Rajawali Fellowship at Harvard University’s Kennedy School, enhancing his global academic network and research impact.

Sean Ehlmanمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Behavioral Biology
• Fish Biology
• Evolutionary Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sean Ehlman is a postdoctoral researcher affiliated with the Department of Fish Biology, Fisheries and Aquaculture at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin , where he works within the Behavioural Biology research group. His research focuses on the interplay between ecological and evolutionary processes in shaping behavioral development, particularly in clonal fish systems. Research Interests Dr. Ehlman explores: Behavioral individuality in genetically identical organisms Impact of early-life experiences on phenotypic variation Eco-evolutionary dynamics of aquatic species Developmental mechanisms in evolutionary theory Publications His recent work employs big data approaches to analyze: Genotype-environment interactions in clonal fish Developmental plasticity and behavioral syndromes Reproductive strategies under standardized conditions These studies contribute to broader understanding of evolutionary ecology and behavioral genetics.

Mahabat Baimyrzaevaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Organizational Learning
• Capacity Building
• Change Management
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mahabat Baimyrzaeva is a Professor at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies (MIIS) since 2007. Her work bridges organizational leadership , social innovation , and public administration reform in international development contexts. She teaches courses in the International Policy and Development Program and MPA programs , focusing on applied research, strategic leadership, and systems thinking. PhD, University of Southern California School of Policy, Planning, and Development MA in Public Administration & International Management Graduate Certificate, University of Hawaii College of Business Administration BA in International Law, International University of Kyrgyzstan Her research emphasizes organizational learning , capacity building , and policy analysis , particularly through design thinking and socially innovative approaches . She explores the intersection of cognitive-behavioral frameworks and public sector governance , with a regional focus on Central Asia and post-communist reforms . Her publications analyze institutional change , citizen participation , and public sector innovation across multiple countries. Dr. Baimyrzaeva’s recent work includes collaborations on applied research methods , strategic leadership , and 21st-century skills in public administration education. She mentors students in consultancy projects with international organizations and delivers policy workshops in Central Asia and the U.S.

• Clinical Psychology
• Internalizing Disorders
• Suicidality
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Ki Eun (Kay) Shin, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor in the Clinical Psychology Doctoral Program at Long Island University (LIU Post), within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology. She earned her B.A. from Northwestern University, and her M.S. and Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from Pennsylvania State University, completing her training in 2020. She furthered her expertise through a postdoctoral research fellowship at Teachers College, Columbia University. Educational Background: B.A., Northwestern University M.S., Pennsylvania State University Ph.D., Clinical Psychology, Pennsylvania State University (2020) Dr. Shin's research focuses on the cognitive and emotional mechanisms underlying internalizing disorders and suicidality, with a strong emphasis on real-time assessment through mobile app-based ecological momentary assessment (EMA). Her work explores how symptoms unfold in daily life, investigates novel treatment protocols, and examines cultural factors in suicide risk and disclosure. She is deeply committed to promoting social justice, equity, and inclusivity in clinical psychology and academia through her research, teaching, and mentorship. Her recent publications highlight a consistent trend in utilizing intensive longitudinal data to understand anxiety, depression, and suicidal ideation. She applies advanced statistical techniques to EMA data, studying emotion network density, contrast avoidance, and interpersonal perception biases across disorders. This methodological rigor supports her goal of identifying dynamic clinical markers and improving intervention strategies. Scientific Awards and Honors: Alies Muskin Career Development Leadership Program Award, Anxiety and Depression Association of America (2022) Future Directions Launch Award, Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology (2021) Student Excellence in Teaching/Mentorship Award, APA Division 29 Society for the Advancement of Psychotherapy (2019) Penn State Best Clinical Graduate Student Paper Award (2018) Dr. Shin has been actively involved in grant-funded research and collaborative projects, particularly in college mental health, adolescent suicide risk, and transdiagnostic anxiety mechanisms. She has mentored students and junior researchers, demonstrated by her teaching and mentorship award. Her work bridges clinical science with real-world applications through mobile technology and culturally informed models. She is affiliated with several professional organizations, including the Association for Behavioral and Cognitive Therapies, American Psychological Association, Anxiety and Depression Association of America, and the Society for a Science of Clinical Psychology. Her lab focuses on developing and validating digital tools for mental health assessment and intervention, contributing to the growing field of digital mental health and precision psychiatry.

• Evolutionary Anthropology
• Primate Behavior
• Cognitive Evolution
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Alecia Carter is an Associate Professor in Evolutionary Anthropology at University College London (UCL), where she has been working since 2019. She is affiliated with the Department of Anthropology and conducts research primarily focused on primate behavior, cognition, and evolutionary anthropology. Her work bridges multiple disciplines including ecology, evolutionary biology, and zoology, with a particular emphasis on understanding complex behaviors in wild primates. Dr. Carter's academic journey includes: Undergraduate studies: BSc (Hons) and BA at the University of Queensland PhD at the Australian National University Postdoctoral positions at the University of Cambridge (Research Associate in Zoology, 2012; Junior Research Fellow with Churchill College, 2013) Research Scientist at l'Université de Montpellier, France (prior to joining UCL in 2019) Dr. Carter's research centers on two main themes: how primates respond to the deaths of others (providing insights into the evolution of cognition and complex emotion), and how individuals access information to make decisions. She investigates how primates use their social environment to gather information and how individual characteristics may constrain this process. Her work on primate thanatology (the study of death responses) has been particularly influential, examining phenomena like infant corpse carrying across multiple primate species. She also studies behavioral consistency and individual differences in primates, exploring how and why animal behavior varies between individuals but remains consistent over time. Analysis of Dr. Carter's recent publications reveals a strong focus on primate cognition, social behavior, and evolutionary anthropology. Her work frequently examines baboon behavior in the wild, with special attention to social dynamics, reproductive strategies, and responses to death. She employs comparative approaches across primate species and integrates methodologies from behavioral ecology, cognitive science, and evolutionary biology. Her research often addresses fundamental questions about the evolution of complex social behaviors and cognition in primates, with implications for understanding human evolution. Professional recognition: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Dr. Carter is actively involved in mentoring students and researchers in evolutionary anthropology and primate behavior. Her collaborative network spans multiple institutions globally, with frequent co-authorship with researchers from Cambridge, Montpellier, and other leading universities. She has secured research funding for field studies of wild primates, particularly focusing on chacma baboons in Africa. Her work often involves long-term observational studies combined with innovative experimental approaches in natural settings. Dr. Carter is part of a vibrant research community studying primate behavior at UCL and collaborates with researchers across the globe. Her work contributes to UCL's commitment to Sustainable Development Goal 15 (Life on Land) through research that enhances understanding of primate ecology and conservation needs. She is passionate about ethics in academia, equality, diversity and inclusion, and alternative approaches to teaching, which informs both her research and educational practices.

• Sport gymnastics
• Motor learning
• Preschool physical exercise
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sunčica Delaš Kalinski is Full Professor at the Faculty of Kinesiology, University of Split (appointed November 2021). She teaches Theory and Methodology of Sports Gymnastics 1 & 2 in the undergraduate university programme, Preschool Physical Exercise in the graduate university programme, and coordinates the gymnastics specialisation within the professional undergraduate study of Sports Coaching. Education: 2000 – Graduate study, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Education, University of Split 2005 – PhD, Faculty of Kinesiology, University of Zagreb Research interests revolve around sports gymnastics , motor learning and control , assessment of fundamental motor knowledge , and preschool physical exercise . Her work bridges biomechanical analysis of gymnastics performance with pedagogical strategies for motor skill acquisition in children and youth. Across the most recent publications ( 2021–2023 ) a clear trend emerges: combining biomechanical, pedagogical and epidemiological perspectives to understand gymnastics performance, injury risk, and effective teaching methods. Studies repeatedly address the relative age effect , choreographic evolution of Olympic routines , and retention of motor skills , reflecting a holistic approach to kinesiology research. Scientific awards & distinctions: currently no specific awards are listed in the provided text. Advising & grants: no explicit lists of graduate students or funded projects are supplied. Laboratories & teams: while individual profiles mention ORCID, ResearchGate, Google Scholar and CroRIS portals, no dedicated laboratory or team names are provided.

Ujjwal Neogiمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Virology
• Immunometabolism
• Systems Biology
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Ujjwal Neogi is a Senior Lecturer and Docent at Karolinska Institutet, where he leads The Systems Virology Lab within the Department of Laboratory Medicine. His research focuses on understanding viral pathogenesis through the lens of immunometabolism and systems biology. He also holds teaching positions at both Karolinska Institutet and Manipal Institute of Virology in India. Dr. Neogi earned his PhD from the Department of Medicine, Huddinge, Karolinska Institutet in 2013 and was awarded Docent status in 2018. His academic journey reflects a strong foundation in medical virology and immunology. Neogi's research program centers on the metabolic rewiring that occurs during RNA virus infections, particularly focusing on HIV, SARS-CoV-2, Crimean-Congo hemorrhagic fever virus (CCHF), Japanese encephalitis virus (JEV), and Dengue viruses. His lab pioneered systems biology approaches to fingerprint metabolic changes during viral infection and develop novel functional cure strategies by engineering the metabolic state of immune cells. A significant portion of his work examines inflamm-aging in people living with HIV on successful therapy. His publication record shows a strong focus on multi-omics approaches to understand host-pathogen interactions, with particular emphasis on metabolic reprogramming during viral infections. Recent work has expanded to include studies on long-term complications of successful HIV therapy, neurological impacts of viral infections, and the role of gut microbiome in immune development and disease progression. Dr. Neogi actively supervises doctoral students and postdoctoral fellows, and teaches across multiple levels including bachelor's, master's, and doctoral programs. His courses cover molecular and clinical virology, emerging and re-emerging infectious diseases, systems biology in infectious diseases, and diagnostic virology. The Systems Virology Lab operates as part of Karolinska Institutet's Department of Laboratory Medicine and collaborates with multiple research teams including those studying immuno-metabolic reprogramming, innate immune responses, stem cell and organoid models, and the Systems Infection Biology facility which provides advanced bioinformatics analysis services.

• Social Work
• Education
• Human Rights
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Evelia Murcia Alvarez is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Vigo, affiliated with the Faculty of Education and Social Work. She specializes in the Department of Psychosocio-educational Analysis and Intervention, focusing on health, sexuality, and gender studies. Her work bridges academic research with practical applications in social work, emphasizing human rights and digital transformation. Doctorate: University of Vigo (2024) Thesis: Values, human rights, and political practice in social work professionals in Spain Advisors: Dr. Francisco Xabier Aguiar Fernández and Dr. Yolanda Rodríguez Castro Her research spans value development in childhood, vicarious trauma in social workers, and the impact of crises on professional well-being. Recent publications analyze human rights scales, gender violence during pandemics, and digital-era political participation in social work. Key article trends include: Human rights validation tools (2025) Value formation across cultures (2024) Self-care and resilience strategies (2022-2024) Digital transformation in social work (2023) Pandemic impacts on gender violence services (2023) Marxist and eco-critical frameworks (2018-2021) She contributes to the research group PT1: Health, Sexuality, and Gender, based in Ourense campus. Collaborations include cross-institutional studies on well-being and policy integration.

Marjorie Lundgrenمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• C2 photosynthesis
• C4 Evolution
• Plant Ecophysiology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Marjorie Lundgren is a Senior Research Fellow at the Lancaster Environment Centre (LEC), Lancaster University . Her research focuses on the evolution of photosynthetic systems, particularly C2 and C4 photosynthesis, integrating plant ecophysiology, leaf anatomy, and phylogeographic methods. She earned her PhD from the University of Sheffield in 2015 and completed postdoctoral work at the University of Sheffield, Massachusetts Institute of Technology , and the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University . She supervises 4 postgraduate research students, including Alvaro Herrera Seller and Quentin Herzig. Research Themes : Photosynthesis evolution, leaf anatomical adaptation, biogeography, and crop engineering. Scientific Leadership : Member of the LEC Photosynthesis Team and UKRI Future Leaders Fellow . Recent Research Trends : Her work bridges computational modeling, genomic analysis, and empirical studies to decode photosynthetic innovation. Key areas include C4 pathway optimization, anatomical constraints on carbon fixation, and climate-driven niche expansion in photosynthetic lineages. Collaborations span plant taxonomy (e.g., Alloteropsis semialata ), metabolic trade-offs in C2 systems, and data standardization initiatives like the ESS-DIVE reporting format . Scientific Awards : UKRI Future Leaders Fellow Advising and Collaborations : Supervises postgraduate projects on photosynthesis, leaf anatomy, and evolutionary physiology. Collaborates with institutions including Dryad, ESS-DIVE, and Harvard University’s Arnold Arboretum.

Karl Hansonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Children's Rights
• Childhood Rights Studies
• Child Labour
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Karl Hanson is Full Professor of Public Law at the Faculty of Law of the University of Geneva and Director of the Interfaculty Centre for Children's Rights (CIDE). He serves as Scientific Director of both the Interdisciplinary Master in Children's Rights (MIDE) and the Master of Advanced Studies in Children's Rights (MCR), and is President of the Steering Committee of the Children's Rights European Academic Network (CREAN). He also serves as an editor for the journal Childhood (Sage) and as a member of the Scientific Council of the National Observatory for Child Protection (ONPE) in France. Hanson received his doctorate in law from Ghent University in Belgium, where he previously worked as a researcher at the Centre for Children's Rights and as a senior researcher at the Centre for Human Rights. His academic journey reflects a deep commitment to interdisciplinary approaches to children's rights across legal, social, and anthropological perspectives. Hanson's research focuses on the interdisciplinary field of children's and childhood rights studies, with particular emphasis on theoretical frameworks, child labor and working children, juvenile justice systems, and the role of independent national institutions for children's rights. His work bridges the gap between academic theory and practical implementation, exploring how children's rights can be understood as 'living rights' that are actively interpreted and claimed by children themselves in diverse cultural contexts. His scholarship demonstrates how children's rights frameworks must account for children's agency and participation beyond traditional protection paradigms. Analysis of Hanson's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on theoretical development in children's rights, particularly the 'living rights' approach that emphasizes how children actively interpret and claim their rights in practice. His work increasingly examines the tensions between global rights frameworks and local implementations, with attention to children's agency in contexts such as child labor, juvenile justice, and political participation. The interdisciplinary nature of his scholarship spans law, anthropology, sociology, and political science, reflecting his commitment to understanding children's rights as situated within complex social systems. Hanson has supervised numerous doctoral and master's students whose work reflects his interdisciplinary approach to children's rights. His students have explored diverse topics including children's participation in legal systems, child labor rights, transitional justice for children, child protection systems, and the implementation of children's rights in various national contexts. This mentoring reflects his commitment to developing the next generation of children's rights scholars and practitioners. As Director of the Interfaculty Centre for Children's Rights, Hanson leads a multidisciplinary team that bridges law, social sciences, and humanities to advance children's rights research and education. The Centre serves as a hub for international collaboration on children's rights issues, connecting academic research with practical implementation through partnerships with national and international institutions working on children's rights.

• Genetics
• Neuroscience
• Molecular Biology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Thomas Auer is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Biology within the Faculty of Science and Medicine at the University of Fribourg. His research bridges genetics, neuroscience, and molecular biology to explore sensory processing and developmental mechanisms in ecological specialists. Email: thomas.auer@unifr.ch ORCID: 0000-0003-3442-0567 Dr. Auer's work focuses on olfactory system adaptation , vertebrate body asymmetry , and CRISPR/Cas9 applications . He has contributed to molecular diagnostics in resource-limited settings and investigated neural circuit evolution in Drosophila and zebrafish. Recent publications highlight his expertise in sensory gene regulation and neuroecological adaptation , with studies on odorant receptor dynamics, left-right organizer development, and mosquito olfactory encoding. His research often integrates evolutionary perspectives with technical innovation. Dr. Auer actively participates in global scientific initiatives like TReND in Africa , advocating for equitable biotechnology dissemination. His laboratory explores the genetic basis of sensory specialization and neural circuit evolution.

Ivo Jacobsمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Animal Cognition
• Comparative Psychology
• Cognitive Zoology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ivo Jacobs is a Researcher at the Department of Philosophy, Lund University, specializing in Cognitive Science within the Faculty of Humanities and Theology. He is affiliated with the LUCS Cognitive Zoology Group and the LU Profile Area: Natural and Artificial Cognition. His work is centered at the Lund University Cognitive Science (LUCS) research center, with his office located at Helgonavägen 3, Lund (Room LUX:B476). Dr. Jacobs' research focuses on the evolution of cognition across multiple dimensions - mechanism, development, phylogeny and fitness value - with particular emphasis on crocodilians, palaeognaths (ratites and tinamous), corvids and primates. His work spans three overlapping projects: independent cognitive evolution in primates and corvids; reconstructing the minds of early birds and non-avian dinosaurs; and the origins of pyrocognition (fire-related cognition) in animals, extinct hominins and modern humans. His research output shows significant trends in comparative cognition, particularly examining cognitive similarities and differences across diverse species. His work bridges traditional disciplinary boundaries, connecting zoology, cognitive science, evolutionary biology, and philosophy. Recent publications demonstrate growing interest in pyrocognition and the cognitive implications of fire use throughout evolutionary history. Dr. Jacobs has secured substantial research funding, including a project on pyrocognition funded by the Swedish Research Council (2020-2024). He has served as Principal Investigator for the Pyrocognition project and as Assistant Supervisor for research on the sociality of extinct dinosaurs. His editorial work includes peer-review and editorial roles for journals such as Animal Cognition, Journal of Comparative Psychology, Frontiers in Psychology, and Behavioural Brain Research. His research collaborations span international boundaries, with recent external collaborations across multiple countries. His work has attracted attention across academic platforms, with mentions on X (Twitter), Bluesky, and readership on Mendeley.

Carl Gotthardمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Evolutionary Ecology
• Developmental Plasticity
• Life History Evolution
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Carl Gotthard is Professor of Animal Ecology at the Department of Zoology, Stockholm University, and also active at the Bolin Center for Climate Research. His work focuses on the evolutionary ecology of developmental plasticity and life history in insects, primarily butterflies. Gotthard's research centers on how the diapause decision affects life cycle regulation and evolves due to variation in local selection pressures. He investigates how insect diapause and thermal adaptation affect spring phenology and interactions between butterflies and their host plants. His group explores the genetic background to adaptive variation in seasonal plasticity using a wide range of methods from field experiments to genomics. His recent publications reveal consistent themes across multiple disciplines including evolutionary ecology, climate change biology, and molecular entomology. His work demonstrates how seasonal specialization drives population dynamics, how urbanization affects phenology, and how local adaptation occurs along climate gradients. The research shows intricate connections between photoperiodic responses, diapause mechanisms, and climate adaptation in butterflies. Gotthard currently supervises three PhD students (Mats Ittonen, Anna Shoshan, and Isabelle Siemers) and has previously mentored numerous successful researchers who now lead their own groups at institutions worldwide. His research is funded by the Bolin Centre for Climate Research at Stockholm University and the Swedish Research Council (VR). He leads the Gotthard Group, which conducts research on the evolutionary ecology of developmental plasticity in insects. The group uses multiple approaches including field experiments, laboratory studies, and genomic analyses to understand how insects adapt to seasonal environments and respond to climate change.

• Neurobiology
• Theoretical and Computational Neurobiophysics
• Neurodevelopment
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Pınar ÖZ is an Associate Professor at Uskudar University, Department of Molecular Biology and Genetics, since 2015. Her research spans neurobiology, computational neuroscience, and neurodevelopmental disorders, with a focus on membrane properties, adult neurogenesis, and orexin system dynamics. Boğaziçi University, Institute of Biomedical Engineering (2012–2014) Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-organization (2011–2012) Research Interests: Computational modeling of neuronal excitability Neurodevelopmental disorders, including autism models Role of orexin in sleep deprivation and sensorimotor gating Neuroprotective agents (e.g., zeatin) in ischemic models Evolutionary bioinformatics of neurochemical pathways Applications of agent-based modeling in neurogenesis Recent Trends: Publications from 2015–2025 emphasize interdisciplinary approaches combining in vitro and in vivo models with computational tools to study hippocampal plasticity, neurodegeneration, and pharmacological interventions. Scientific Awards: Georg Christoph Lichtenberg Scholarship (Lower Saxony Ministry of Science and Culture, Germany, 2008–2009) Projects: Investigates personalized drug monitoring, neuroprotective effects of zeatin, orexin system's role in psychosis models, and computational frameworks for neurogenesis. She also supervises graduate theses on topics like neurodevelopmental inhibition networks and age-dependent simulations.