جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Explainable AI (XAI)
• time series data analysis
• exploratory data analysis
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Naveed Khan serves as Lecturer in Computer Science at Ulster University's School of Computing, with prior research roles at Queen's University Belfast (Data Analytics Research Fellow) and Ulster University (Research Associate at BTIIC and Post-Doctoral Researcher at NIBEC). He co-leads a £3.3M PwC-funded project on synthetic data generation and contributes to EPSRC research evaluation. His academic credentials include: BSc (Hons) in Computer Science from Hazara University MSc in Computer Science (Network Security) from King Saud University PhD in Change detection in physical human activities from Ulster University Dr. Khan's research centers on Explainable AI (XAI) development, time series analysis for dynamic environments, and medical image processing using deep learning. His work integrates data engineering with IoT systems to address concept drift and activity recognition challenges, particularly in healthcare and security applications. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal cross-domain impact across deepfake detection, smart grid cybersecurity, medical IoT security, and cardiac imaging analysis. His work consistently bridges theoretical AI advancements with practical implementations in energy systems, healthcare diagnostics, and business process optimization. Professional recognition includes: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) As co-investigator on the £3.3M Advanced Research and Engineering Centre project, he directs synthetic data generation research while serving on the EPSRC Peer Review College. No doctoral students are publicly documented under his supervision. His lab affiliations span Ulster University's British Telecom Ireland Innovation Centre (BTIIC) and Nanotechnology and Integrated Bioengineering Centre (NIBEC), enabling interdisciplinary work in telecommunications and healthcare technology.

Ruth Oultonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quantum Photonics
• Quantum Optics
• Solid-State Quantum Emitters
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Ruth Oulton is a Professor of Quantum Photonics at the University of Bristol , affiliated with the School of Physics and School of Electrical, Electronic and Mechanical Engineering . Her research focuses on solid-state quantum emitters interacting with light for quantum technology applications. Grants: Principal Investigator for EPSRC Quantum Technologies Fellow (EP/N003381/1), EPSRC Standard Grant (EP/M024156/1), and PI of EU FP7 FET grant (SPANGL4Q). Research Themes: Quantum Engineering Technology Labs (QETLabs), Photonics and Quantum Technologies, Bristol Quantum Information Institute. Scientific Awards: Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship, EPSRC Career Acceleration Fellowship, and EPSRC Research Leaders Award (New Directions). Labs/Teams: Quantum Engineering Technology Labs (QET Labs) at the University of Bristol.

Reza Moheimaniمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanotechnology
• Control Systems
• Microelectromechanical Systems (MEMS)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Reza Moheimani is Professor and James Von Ehr Distinguished Chair in the Department of Systems Engineering within the Erik Jonsson School of Engineering and Computer Science at The University of Texas at Dallas. He leads cutting-edge research in nanotechnology and precision control systems, directing the Laboratory for Dynamics and Control of Nanosystems (LDCN). His work bridges theoretical systems engineering with practical applications in micro- and nano-scale instrumentation. Moheimani holds a PhD and Master's in Electrical Engineering from the University of New South Wales, Australia, and a Bachelor's from Shiraz University, Iran. His academic journey includes establishing the LDCN at the University of Newcastle, Australia, where he was an Australian Research Council Future Fellow. His research focuses on control systems for nanoscale manipulation, particularly in MEMS and atomic-scale devices. Key areas include nanopositioning accuracy (achieving atomic-scale precision of 0.25nm), scanning probe microscopy, and micro-mechatronic systems. Recent work emphasizes high-bandwidth control, sensor design, and atomic-scale fabrication techniques for semiconductor devices. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trend toward hybrid control methodologies (e.g., HIGS systems), real-time estimation for nanoscale imaging, and multi-actuator integration for precision motion. His work spans theoretical control frameworks and hardware implementations, with increasing focus on AI-driven optimization and quantum-scale applications. IEEE Control System Technology Award IFAC Industrial Achievement Award (2023) ASME Nyquist Lecture Award (2022) Fellow of IEEE, IFAC, and Institute of Physics (UK) Moheimani mentors PhD students in MEMS and nanosystems research, with recent graduates like Hazhir Mahmoodi Nasrabadi (now at Apple) and Hamed Alemansour. His DARPA-funded work through Zyvex Labs' Atoms to Product Program drives innovation in atomic-scale manufacturing, while his laboratory develops instrumentation for nanotechnology commercialization. The Laboratory for Dynamics and Control of Nanosystems (LDCN) employs a multidisciplinary team to advance nanoscale interrogation and manipulation technologies, with recent breakthroughs in silicon-tip STM and high-speed AFM imaging.

Wendy Leeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bioinformatics
• Next-generation sequencing data analysis
• Genomic studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Wendy Lee is an Associate Professor and the MS Bioinformatics Program Coordinator in the Department of Computer Science at San José State University's College of Science. With over a decade of industry experience developing bioinformatics analytical pipelines and enterprise software, she brings practical expertise to her academic role. She serves as faculty advisor for the SJSU Girls Who Code College Loop and the SJSU Bioinformatics Club, demonstrating her commitment to broadening participation in computing. Ph.D. Bioinformatics, University of California Santa Cruz, CA M.S. Molecular Biology and Microbiology, San Jose State University, CA B. Math Computer Science (Co-op), University of Waterloo, ON, Canada Dr. Lee's research focuses on developing and applying computational methods to analyze and integrate large-scale 'omics' datasets including genomic, epigenomic, transcriptomic, proteomic, metabolomic, and metagenomic data. Her work aims to understand how genes work together to comprise functioning cells and organisms. She is particularly interested in next-generation sequencing data analysis for genomic, transcriptomic, and metagenomic studies. Dr. Lee also serves as a faculty member of the Applied Programming Experiences (APEX) program that embeds Python-based computing modules into introductory Statistics and Biology courses to expose diverse students to computer programming. Analysis of Dr. Lee's recent publications (2018-2024) reveals a strong focus on bioinformatics applications in genomics, toxicology, and microbiome research, particularly using Drosophila melanogaster as a model system. Her work spans computational methods development, including machine learning approaches for sequencing data analysis, and interdisciplinary educational initiatives aimed at broadening participation in computing. The publications demonstrate her dual commitment to advancing bioinformatics research and improving STEM education. Journal Reviewer for Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science (2020-present) Journal Reviewer for Network Modeling Analysis in Health Informatics and Bioinformatics (2021-present) CSU Cal-Bridge CS Program Liaison and Mentor (2020-present) Dr. Lee actively mentors students through thesis projects (CS 297/298) and has advised numerous students who appear as co-authors on her publications. She serves on multiple departmental committees including the TA Training Committee, Computer Science Scholarship Committee, and previously the College of Science Research Committee. Her educational initiatives, particularly the APEX program, demonstrate her commitment to integrating computational thinking across disciplines and fostering diversity in computing fields. Dr. Lee directs The Lee Research Lab, which focuses on computational methods for 'omics' data analysis. She is also involved with the Applied Programming Experiences (APEX) program that embeds Python-based computing modules into introductory Statistics and Biology courses. Her lab work combines bioinformatics method development with biological applications, particularly in genomics and toxicology research using model organisms.

Paolo Di Giamberardinoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Automatica
• Biomedical Systems
• Epidemic Modeling
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Paolo Di Giamberardino is an Associate Professor in Control Engineering (09/G1, ex ING-INF/04) at the Department of Computer Science and Systems Engineering 'Antonio Ruberti', Sapienza University of Rome. He holds a Master's degree in Electronic Engineering and a PhD in Systems Engineering from the same institution. Currently teaching Digital Control Systems (Master's in Control Engineering) and Fundamentals of Automatic Control (Bachelor's in Information Engineering), his academic career spans over 25 years with significant contributions to university governance as a member of Departmental and Faculty Councils. Education: Master's in Electronic Engineering, PhD in Systems Engineering (Sapienza University of Rome) Research Interests focus on systems analysis and control, with applications to biomedical systems (HIV/AIDS dynamics, portal hypertension diagnosis), epidemic modeling (arboviruses, measles, multi-group populations), optimal control for resource allocation, photonic control systems, and MEMS-based biomedical devices. His work bridges theoretical control methodologies with practical implementations in healthcare, robotics, and energy management. Recent Publications highlight innovative applications in photonic logic gates, advanced epidemic containment strategies, and machine learning integration for medical diagnostics. A unifying theme is the use of control theory to address complex biological and medical challenges. Scientific Awards : 2018 Best Short Paper/Poster Award at ICINCO Academic Contributions include leadership in national research projects (PRIN 2005, 2008), participation in international conferences (WSEAS CSCC, ICINCO), editorial roles (IEEE ICRA Associate Editor, International Journal on Computer Methods in Biomechanics), and extensive supervision of undergraduate and graduate theses. His career demonstrates a commitment to both theoretical advancements and real-world applications in systems and control engineering.

Brian Meckesمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Biomedical Engineering
• Nanotechnology
• Biomaterials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Brian Meckes serves as an Assistant Professor in Biomedical Engineering at the University of North Texas, with his laboratory situated in Discovery Park (K240D). His academic role involves cutting-edge research in nanobiotechnology and biomaterials, alongside teaching responsibilities in the biomedical engineering curriculum. Dr. Meckes actively contributes to the scientific community through numerous high-impact publications in leading journals. Dr. Meckes' research program centers on engineered nanomaterials for biomedical applications , particularly spherical nucleic acids and light-responsive hydrogels. His work explores how nanoscale interactions govern cell behavior, with applications in targeted cancer therapy, tissue regeneration, and biosensing. Key methodologies include DNA nanotechnology, polymer chemistry, and advanced microscopy. This interdisciplinary approach integrates principles from materials science, molecular biology, and engineering to address challenges in drug delivery and cellular microenvironment control. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2020-2025) reveals a consistent focus on dynamic biomaterial systems . Major themes include light-activated cell assembly (2023-2025), biomimetic lung models (2023), and enzyme-responsive nanoparticles for cancer (2022). His work increasingly emphasizes spatiotemporal control in biological systems, using DNA as a programmable tool for precision medicine applications. This trajectory positions his research at the forefront of nanomedicine and regenerative engineering. Based at UNT's Discovery Park, Dr. Meckes leads a research group developing innovative platforms for cellular engineering. His team utilizes advanced nanofabrication facilities and collaborates across disciplines to translate fundamental discoveries into therapeutic strategies, particularly for cancer and fibrotic diseases.

• Learning Psychology
• Behavioural Neuroscience
• Behavioural Pharmacology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Yutaka Kosaki is Professor of Psychology at Waseda University’s School of Humanities and Social Sciences, where he has taught since 2017 and served as full Professor from 2022. After obtaining his Ph.D. in Experimental Psychology from the University of Cambridge (2008), he held research positions at Durham, Cardiff, Keio and Waseda universities, building an international profile in learning psychology, behavioural neuroscience and pharmacology. Education Ph.D. Experimental Psychology, University of Cambridge, 2008 Research Interests Kosaki’s work integrates associative learning theory with behavioural neuroscience to clarify how animals and humans acquire, extinguish and re-instate goal-directed versus habitual actions. His recent projects examine (i) reinforcement-schedule determinants of habit formation, (ii) context and renewal effects in extinction, (iii) spatial learning and higher-order conditioning without a cognitive map, and (iv) aberrant associative processes in mouse models of autism and schizophrenia, including ketamine-induced disruptions of stimulus selection. Publication Trends Across 29 Scopus-listed papers (h-index 11, 413 citations) his articles consistently combine rigorous behavioural assays (operant schedules, place/response mazes, US devaluation, conditioned reinforcement) with neuropharmacological manipulations (ketamine, methamphetamine, oxytocin) and lesion or optogenetic approaches. Dominant themes are the neural and computational mechanisms governing the transition from flexible, outcome-sensitive actions to inflexible, stimulus-bound habits, and how these processes malfunction in neuropsychiatric conditions. Scientific Awards Waseda Research Award (International Research Dissemination), 2018 Indo-Taro Prize, 2018 Japanese Association of Basic Psychology Excellent Paper Award, 2016 Nakajima Memorial International Exchange Scholarship, 2004 Grants & Editorial Service He currently leads JSPS KAKENHI and alcohol-science-foundation projects on habit formation and addiction, and serves as Editor of the Japanese Journal of Animal Psychology after six years as editorial assistant. He is a member of the Japan Neuroscience Society, Japanese Society for Animal Psychology and Society for Neuroscience. Laboratory & Teaching At Waseda he supervises undergraduate and graduate theses and teaches core courses including Psychology of Learning, Introduction to Psychology and Experimental Practicals. His lab accepts domestic and international graduate students and JSPS post-doctoral fellows interested in associative learning, spatial cognition and the neurobiology of mental disorders.

• Optical Physics
• Biophotonics
• Biomedical Engineering
• +۷ مورد دیگر

David McGloin is an Adjunct Professor at the University of Technology Sydney, School of Electrical and Data Engineering, where he also serves as Director of Research Programs. He joined UTS in January 2018 after previously holding positions at the University of Dundee, where he was Head of Physics and Associate Dean for Research. His educational background includes an undergraduate degree in Laser Physics and Optoelectronics and a PhD in Laser and Atomic Physics, both from the University of St Andrews. After his PhD, he worked at the UK Defence Science and Technology Laboratory before returning to St. Andrews for postdoctoral work. Professor McGloin's research spans several interconnected areas in optical physics and biophotonics. His work focuses on: Optical manipulation of microscopic particles, especially aerosols Biophotonics and biomedical imaging applications Cell mechanics and microfluidic analysis of cellular properties Advanced imaging techniques including super resolution microscopy and optical coherence tomography Applications in cancer diagnosis, particularly for prostate and bladder cancer His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward developing novel optical techniques with practical applications in biomedical engineering and aerosol science. Many of his recent papers focus on computational imaging approaches, 3D printed optical components, and the application of optical manipulation techniques to biological systems. Professor McGloin has received significant research funding from organizations including the Royal Society, Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council, Medical Research Council, and Natural Environment Research Council. His most notable early career achievement was being awarded a Royal Society University Research Fellowship. He supervises HDR students and teaches graduate courses including Technology Research Preparation and Technology Research Methods at UTS. His laboratory work involves optical manipulation, biophotonics, and microfluidics research.

• Ultracold Quantum Gases
• Quantum Optics
• Atomic Molecular and Optical Physics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Leon Karpa serves as a Group Leader at the Institute of Quantum Optics within the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics at Leibniz University Hannover. His research centers on experimental ultracold quantum systems, specializing in hybrid platforms combining ions with neutral atoms and molecules. Leading the Molecular Quantum Gases group, he develops advanced optical trapping techniques for quantum simulation and precision measurement applications, with facilities located at Welfengarten 1, Building 1101, Room D303 in Hanover. His research interests focus on ultracold quantum gases, quantum optics, and atomic molecular optical physics, with specific expertise in ion-atom interactions, optical shielding of molecular collisions, and formation of ground-state molecules. The Molecular Quantum Gases group employs laser cooling, photoassociation, and microwave association techniques to control quantum states at nanokelvin temperatures, targeting applications in quantum information processing and fundamental chemistry studies. Analysis of his 2020-2025 publications reveals three dominant research trajectories: (1) optical trapping of ion Coulomb crystals in lattice potentials, (2) formation and control of ultracold polar molecules, and (3) Feshbach resonance studies in ion-atom mixtures. These works collectively advance quantum simulation capabilities through precise manipulation of dipolar interactions and collision dynamics in hybrid quantum systems. Scientific awards and honors were not documented in available institutional materials. No information regarding doctoral advisees, research grants, or funding sources was provided in the source documentation. The Molecular Quantum Gases laboratory operates specialized infrastructure for optical dipole trapping, quantum state detection, and composite trap systems. Current experimental priorities include optical formation of NaK ground-state molecules, two-photon collision shielding protocols, and development of state-selective optical potentials for ion crystal manipulation, with direct relevance to quantum computing architectures.

Federico Calegariمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neural stem cells
• Brain development
• Neurogenesis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Federico Calegari is a Professor for Proliferation of Mammalian Neural Stem Cells at the Center for Regenerative Therapies Dresden (CRTD), Technical University Dresden. He has led his research group at CRTD since November 2006, following positions as a staff scientist and postdoctoral fellow at the Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics (MPI-CBG) in Dresden. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Milano, Italy in 2000. Professor Calegari's research focuses on neural stem cells and how controlling the cell cycle, particularly the G1 phase, influences neural stem cell proliferation and differentiation. His lab has pioneered approaches to expand neural stem cells through molecular manipulation, demonstrating that shortening the cell cycle promotes neural stem cell expansion and increased neuron production. This work has important implications for understanding brain development, evolution, and potential therapeutic applications. The Calegari Group has published significant research in high-impact journals including Nature Communications, EMBO Journal, and Cell Stem Cell. Their work spans developmental neuroscience, adult neurogenesis, and the relationship between neural stem cells and cognitive functions. Recent publications highlight connections between neurogenesis and olfactory processing, hippocampal function, and cognitive aging. EMBO Journal (2023): Research on how adult-born neurons modulate hippocampal learning and memory Frontiers in Neuroscience (2022): Investigation of neurogenesis and olfactory function Nature Communications (2020): Study on how increased neurogenesis rejuvenates cognitive function throughout life EMBO Journal (2019): Research on neural stem cells and odor discrimination Professor Calegari's lab actively trains graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, with team members leading innovative projects that have resulted in significant publications. The lab employs diverse methodologies including transgenic models, viral vector delivery, transcriptomics, and in vivo electrophysiology. Current research directions include understanding how neural stem cells contribute to sensory systems and cognitive functions, with the ultimate goal of improving 'the most sophisticated machine in the universe: the brain.'

Minyu Changمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Cognitive Psychology
• Memory Research
• Metacognition
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Minyu Chang is a cognitive psychologist and faculty member in the Department of Psychology at Trinity University, where she directs the Memory & Metacognition Lab. Her research investigates how memory errors occur, how people monitor and regulate their learning, how memory is shaped by semantic and contextual knowledge, and how these cognitive processes change across the human lifespan. Dr. Chang received her BSocSc in Psychology from the University of Hong Kong (2017), followed by a Ph.D. in Psychology from Cornell University (2022) under Dr. Charles Brainerd. She completed a postdoctoral fellowship at McGill University (2022-2024) with Dr. Brendan Johns before joining Trinity University. Her research employs behavioral experiments, mathematical models, and computational approaches to examine memory and metacognitive processes. She has made significant contributions to understanding false memory phenomena, particularly the distinctions between semantic and phonological false memories, demonstrating they follow different developmental trajectories and respond differently to experimental manipulations. Her work strongly supports fuzzy-trace theory's distinction between verbatim and gist memory processes. Dr. Chang's publications span top journals including Journal of Experimental Psychology, Psychonomic Bulletin & Review, and Memory & Cognition. Her research shows consistent patterns where semantic illusions increase with age in childhood while phonological illusions decrease, and hybrid list effects differ between short-term and long-term memory. Recipient of the 2021 Psychonomic Society Graduate Conference Award Recipient of the 2020 Psychonomic Society Graduate Conference Award Active research program with publications through 2025 Research has implications for cognitive aging and memory disorders As an educator, Dr. Chang teaches Fundamentals of Cognition and Memory and Cognition courses while mentoring undergraduate researchers in her lab. She encourages student applications at least two weeks before pre-registration and maintains an active research program integrating computational models with theoretical frameworks in memory research.

• Corporate Governance
• Sustainability Reporting
• ESG Disclosure
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Maria Aluchna serves as Professor and Head of the Department of Management Theory at the Warsaw School of Economics, while also chairing the scientific council of management and quality science discipline. Her institutional leadership extends to shaping academic standards across Polish higher education. Her research expertise spans: Corporate Governance Structures and Board Dynamics EU Non-financial Reporting Directive Implementation ESG Disclosure Authenticity and Decoupling Phenomena Gender Diversity in Corporate Leadership Institutional Investor Influence on Sustainability Practices Regulatory Compliance in Emerging Economies Analysis of her 2023-2025 publications reveals dominant focus on EU sustainability regulations' real-world impact. She systematically investigates whether mandatory reporting triggers genuine corporate transformation or symbolic compliance, using Germany-Poland comparisons to demonstrate how national institutional contexts shape corporate responses. Her work exposes how companies navigate paradoxical tensions in sustainable supply chains while examining gender pay gap reporting as a decoupling mechanism. No information regarding scientific awards, student advising, or research grants appears in available materials.

Elliot Lee Saltzmanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Nonlinear Dynamics
• Sensorimotor Coordination
• Motor Control
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Elliot Lee Saltzman is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation Sciences at Boston University, specializing in nonlinear dynamics of sensorimotor coordination and control across limb, torso, and speech articulators since his 1979 PhD from the University of Minnesota. His educational background includes: AB in Psychology from Harvard College, Cambridge, MA (1970) PhD in Developmental Psychology from the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, MN (1979) Dr. Saltzman's research pioneers graph-dynamic and parameter-dynamic processes in sensorimotor control, applying dynamical systems theory to physical therapy frameworks. His work bridges biomechanics, speech production, and rehabilitation science through the lens of coordination dynamics, emphasizing how action-perception coupling informs therapeutic interventions for movement disorders. His publication record reveals consistent innovation in modeling speech articulation and motor control since the 1980s, with recent work focusing on prosodic structure, auditory-motor integration, and machine learning applications for articulatory recovery. Key contributions include task-dynamic frameworks for speech production and cross-modal studies on pitch recognition. As an active mentor, Dr. Saltzman has supervised over ten PhD candidates in Rehabilitation Sciences at Boston University, with dissertations spanning stroke rehabilitation, optic flow manipulation, and speech disorders. His grant portfolio demonstrates significant NIH/NSF funding: NIH R01-DC-008780 (2007-2012): Co-I on speech production variability NIH R21-DC-009466 (2008-2011): Co-I on ASL task dynamics NSF CNS-0932015 (2009-2012): Co-I on neurorehabilitation 'second skin' He directs the Coordination Dynamics Laboratory where interdisciplinary teams investigate sensorimotor coordination using perturbation studies, computational modeling, and biomechanical analysis, with ongoing collaborations in linguistics, neuroscience, and assistive technology development.

• Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning
• Learning Science
• Collaborative Learning Support Systems
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Toshio Mochizuki is an Associate Professor at Waseda University's Faculty of Human Sciences and a Part-time Lecturer at Senshu University's School of Network and Information. His academic career spans over two decades with significant contributions to educational technology and learning sciences. He holds a Ph.D. from The Graduate University for Advanced Studies and a Master's degree from Keio University. 2000-2002: Master's in Policy and Media, Keio University Graduate School of Media and Governance 2002-2004: Ph.D. in Cultural Science, The Graduate University for Advanced Studies, Department of Cyber Society and Culture 2000: Bachelor's in Environment and Information Studies, Keio University Mochizuki's research focuses on Computer-Supported Collaborative Learning (CSCL) , exploring how technology can facilitate effective collaboration and learning. His work particularly examines perspective-taking in educational contexts, developing innovative systems like tangible puppetry for microteaching simulations. He investigates how learners can better regulate their collaborative processes through emergent division of labor and co-regulation mechanisms. His research bridges educational theory with practical applications, focusing on creating learning environments that foster both social and cognitive development. An analysis of Mochizuki's recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on emergent division of labor , perspective-taking , and co-regulation in collaborative learning environments. His work increasingly incorporates advanced technologies like holographic agents and tangible interfaces to support learning processes. A significant portion of his research addresses challenges in the "post-truth" era, focusing on developing students' abilities to evaluate evidence and engage with conflicting information. His publications consistently appear in top learning sciences venues, demonstrating his influence in the field. Human Agent Interaction 2019 Best Poster Award CSCL2009 Best Technology Design Paper Award ED-MEDIA 2008 Outstanding Paper Award and Outstanding Poster Award Japan Society for Science Education Outstanding Paper Award (2008) Japan Society for Educational Technology Best Paper Award (2005) Japan Society for Educational Technology Outstanding Young Researcher Award (2004) Mochizuki has served in various committee memberships, including as guidance advisor for multiple high schools in Kanagawa Prefecture, focusing on ICT integration and educational curriculum development. He has been actively involved with professional organizations including the International Society of the Learning Sciences (serving as Membership Committee Co-Chair), Japan Society for Educational Technology (as board member and International Committee Chair), and several other academic societies. His work extends to media coverage where he has contributed insights on remote education implementation during the pandemic. Mochizuki leads the "mochi-lab" research group, focusing on collaborative learning systems and educational technology development. His team has created several innovative learning tools including EduceBoard (a tangible puppetry system for teaching simulation), LiveScreenBoard (a desktop sharing tool), and various software applications supporting argumentative reading and writing. Current research directions include the development of holographic agents to facilitate collaborative discussions and systems for supporting critical information literacy in the post-truth era.

Danae Schulzمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Parasitology
• Molecular Biology
• Gene Regulation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Danae Schulz is an Associate Professor of Biology at Harvey Mudd College, where she conducts research on the African trypanosome, a protozoan parasite that causes sleeping sickness in humans and nagana in cattle. She teaches courses including Molecular Biology Lab, Topics in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, Molecular Immunology, Introduction to Biology, and Biology Laboratory. Her educational background includes: B.A. in Biology from Tufts University B.M. in Violin Performance from New England Conservatory Ph.D. in Molecular and Cell Biology from University of California Berkeley Postdoctoral Research Fellowship at Rockefeller University Visiting Assistant Professor position at Bard College Danae's research focuses on understanding how African trypanosomes reprogram themselves to adapt as they move between the differing environments of the tsetse fly midgut and the mammalian bloodstream. Her work aims to identify the molecular mechanisms that drive these life cycle transitions, with an eye toward manipulating these adaptations to generate new therapies for trypanosome infections. She employs a combination of molecular biology techniques, genomic approaches, and computational analysis in her research. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on chromatin biology, epigenetic regulation, and gene expression control in trypanosomes, with increasing translational applications. Her work spans from fundamental molecular mechanisms of parasite adaptation to potential therapeutic approaches targeting bromodomain proteins and other regulatory factors. The research shows progression from basic characterization of molecular pathways to more applied studies seeking therapeutic interventions, with significant undergraduate student involvement across all projects. Her notable scientific achievement includes: NSF CAREER grant for research "Characterizing molecular mechanisms that drive life cycle transitions in the African trypanosome" Danae actively mentors undergraduate students in her research lab, with students contributing as co-authors on numerous publications. Her lab has received funding from the NSF to support student researchers and a technician, enabling more students to engage in meaningful research experiences. She is also involved in multidisciplinary efforts to detect and counteract emerging pathogens, including participation in the Mitigating Zoonotic Threats conference sponsored by the Research Corporation for Science Advancement and the U.S. Department of Agriculture, where she proposed innovative approaches to parasite resistance using CRISPR technology. The Schulz Lab uses the African trypanosome as a model system to understand how organisms reprogram themselves in response to changes in their environment. The lab combines bench science with computational analysis, taking advantage of Harvey Mudd students' strong skills in computer programming. Current research directions include investigating how parasites adapt to different environments, with potential applications for fighting diseases like African trypanosomiasis, which affects regions of Sub-Saharan Africa where the disease is endemic with an estimated economic burden of over $2 billion per year due to livestock losses.