جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Associate Professor Richard Burns is a Senior Fellow at the Australian National University's National Centre for Epidemiology and Population Health, working within the Department of Health Economics, Wellbeing and Society. With a distinguished academic career spanning epidemiology and population health, he contributes significantly to global health research initiatives including the Global Burden of Disease Study. BMus (ANU) BA (CSU) PGDE (UC) MSc (Manchester) MBiostats (USyd) PhD (USQ) Professor Burns' research focuses primarily on mental health, wellbeing, and the global disease burden, with particular expertise in life expectancy, psychological wellbeing, and dementia. His work bridges epidemiological methods with practical applications for population health improvement. His research fingerprint shows strong concentration in mental health (100%), wellbeing (49%), global disease burden (47%), and life expectancy (25%). His recent publication record demonstrates remarkable productivity, with 112 research outputs including 18 publications in 2024 alone. These works span high-impact journals including The Lancet, The Lancet Neurology, and Genes, focusing on global health metrics, mental health services, cognitive function, and healthy aging across diverse populations. His research shows a clear trend toward interdisciplinary approaches combining epidemiology, neuroscience, and public health policy. Professor Burns has successfully secured multiple research projects, including the Internal Validation of Defence Wellbeing Measure (2023-2025), Mental Health Analysis and Modelling, and the Request for Quotation application: Defence Wellbeing Research Framework. He collaborates extensively with researchers across Australia and internationally. As a registered supervisor, Professor Burns mentors students in epidemiology and population health research. His laboratory work focuses on the PATH through Life Project and other longitudinal studies examining mental health trajectories across the lifespan. His team employs advanced statistical modeling and neuroimaging techniques to understand the complex interplay between biological, psychological, and social determinants of health.

• Mental Health
• Wellbeing
• Global Disease Burden
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Jenni Ilomaki holds a position at Monash University's Centre for Medicine Use and Safety. With expertise in clinical pharmacy, epidemiology, and public health, she leads a research group analyzing administrative claims data. Her work spans collaborations with governmental and non-governmental organizations globally, yielding over 150 peer-reviewed publications and $4 million in grants. She previously served as Chair of ASCEPT's Pharmacoepidemiology Special Interest Group and currently serves as Science Lead for the Monash Addiction Research Centre and Executive Editor of the British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology. Education includes a Bachelor of Science (Pharmacy) from the University of Kuopio (1999) and Master of Science (Pharmacy) from the University of Kuopio (2004). She completed a PhD in alcohol epidemiology at the University of Eastern Finland (2011) and a postdoc at the University of South Australia (2011-2014). Notable recognitions include Young Epidemiologist of the Year (2011) and the Ronald D. Mann Best Paper Award (2021). Key research focuses on quality use of medicines, medicine safety, large population studies, and innovative epidemiological methods. Major projects include developing clinical decision support tools for cardiovascular prevention, analyzing preventable hospitalizations in aged care, and investigating psychotropic medication trends in youth. Her work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health equity and non-communicable disease reduction. Recent publications emphasize drug repurposing (e.g., SGLT2 inhibitors), opioid prescribing patterns, hip fracture outcomes, and dementia detection algorithms. She chairs multinational studies on stroke and myocardial infarction cost burdens, demonstrating interdisciplinary impact across pharmacology, epidemiology, and health economics.

• Clinical Pharmacy
• Pharmacoepidemiology
• Public Health
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Irwin Nazareth serves as Professor of Primary Care and Population Science at University College London's Department of Primary Care & Population Health. He previously held leadership roles including Head of Department (2006-2015) and Director of the MRC General Practice Research Framework (2005-2012), and currently directs the PRIMENT Clinical Trials Unit. His work bridges clinical practice, research, and education in primary care settings. His research spans mental health in primary care , with specific focus on depression, anxiety, psychosis, addiction disorders, and unexplained medical symptoms. Methodologically, he specializes in designing complex intervention trials and analyzing big data from clinical databases. His work extends internationally across Europe, South America, Africa, and South Asia, with significant projects in India. Nazareth's recent publications reveal strong trends in functional neurological disorders (particularly Physio4FMD trials), epilepsy dietary interventions (KIWE trials), and digital health solutions for tobacco cessation. His work consistently combines clinical neurology, mental health, and innovative trial methodologies with practical primary care applications. As an educator, he supervises doctoral students in Primary Care and Mental Health, teaches clinical medicine to medical students, and provides continuing education for GPs. He also leads Commonwealth Fellowship programs training healthcare professionals from Africa, India, Southeast Asia, and the Caribbean. Secured major funding from MRC, Wellcome Trust, Cancer Research UK, European Commission, and NIHR Extensive international collaborations across multiple continents Focus on implementation of research findings into clinical practice Expertise in complex intervention trials and big data analysis

• Mental Health
• Primary Care
• Depression
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Lieven Huybregts is a Senior Research Fellow at the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI), specializing in maternal and child nutrition in low-income countries. He is also the acting chair of IFPRI’s Institutional Review Board. His research focuses on: Impact of balanced energy-protein supplementation on birth outcomes Cash transfer programs for human capital development Community-based management of acute malnutrition Social protection strategies for pregnancy outcomes Treatment coverage determinants for child acute malnutrition Current work analyzes longitudinal data from PROMIS trials in Burkina Faso and Mali, emphasizing relapse prevention through behavior change communication and lipid-based supplements. His publications address implementation challenges in multisectoral interventions and evidence gaps in WHO guidelines.

• Maternal and child nutrition
• Nutrition epidemiology
• Social protection programs
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Antoine Bommier is a Full Professor at ETH Zurich's Department of Management, Technology, and Economics, serving as Deputy Head of the department. He holds a Chair in Integrative Risk Management and Economics and is a member of the ETH Risk Center's Steering Committee. His academic journey includes a PhD in Mathematics from École Polytechnique (1993) and a Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches in Economics from the University of Toulouse (2005). Prior roles include positions at CNRS (France), University Paris-Nanterre, and Berkeley. His research focuses on risk management, intergenerational equity, uncertainty modeling, and public policy. Key areas include climate change mitigation, annuity markets, and the valuation of catastrophic risks. Bommier has been recognized with the Robert C. Witt Award (2013) and a best-paper award from the Journal of Risk and Insurance (2012). Recent work explores ambiguity aversion's impact on savings and insurance, dynamic preferences in risky environments, and equity considerations in exhaustible resource management. He also investigates mortality-linked retirement policies and the societal value of risk reduction. Editorial Roles: Associate Editor of Decisions in Economics and Finance Professional Activities: Visiting appointments at Paris School of Economics and University Paris-Nanterre Key Themes: Climate policy, actuarial fairness, recursive utility, and sustainable development

• Economics
• Risk Management
• Demography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ilana Ackerman is a Research Professor in the School of Public Health and Preventive Medicine at Monash University, and Deputy Director of the Musculoskeletal Health Unit. She holds adjunct roles at La Trobe University and serves on international editorial boards for journals like Journal of Patient-Reported Outcomes and Journal of Physiotherapy . Her research focuses on musculoskeletal epidemiology, osteoarthritis burden projections, and patient-reported outcomes in joint replacement surgery. Dr. Ackerman earned a Doctor of Philosophy (2006) and a Bachelor of Physiotherapy (Honours) (1996) from the University of Melbourne. She has received prestigious fellowships, including the NHMRC Public Health Early Career Fellowship and a Victorian Health and Medical Research Fellowship. Her work emphasizes osteoarthritis clinical care standards, including contributions to the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care’s Osteoarthritis of the Knee Clinical Care Standards and the Victorian Model of Care for Osteoarthritis. She co-chairs the International Society of Arthroplasty Registries’ Patient-Reported Outcomes Working Group and advises the Australian Orthopaedic Association National Joint Replacement Registry. Recent research highlights include projecting arthritis burden trends in Australia, evaluating exercise therapy programs, and analyzing VTE prophylaxis efficacy post-arthroplasty. Her 15+ awards recognize contributions to musculoskeletal epidemiology and clinical research training. Active in over 25 research projects, she collaborates globally on initiatives like the HERknee CRE to prevent knee injury and osteoarthritis burden. Grants include NHMRC, HCF Research Foundation, and Arthritis Australia funding. She is dedicated to training clinical researchers and fostering clinician engagement to improve arthritis care quality.

• Epidemiology
• Osteoarthritis
• Health Services Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

S. Andrew Schroeder is a Professor in the Department of Philosophy at Claremont McKenna College. He received his PhD from Harvard University Department of Philosophy in 2009. His scholarly work bridges ethics, political philosophy, and the philosophy of science, with particular attention to how these fields intersect with practical concerns in medicine, public health, and policy-making. Dr. Schroeder's educational background includes a PhD from Harvard University (2009), though specific details about his undergraduate and master's education are not provided in the available materials. His research focuses on normative ethics, social and political philosophy, and the role of values in science. He has made significant contributions to understanding how non-epistemic values influence scientific research, particularly in medical and public health contexts. His work examines questions of democratic decision-making in science, the ethical dimensions of health metrics like the Global Burden of Disease study, and the philosophical foundations of disability and well-being. He has notably explored how scientific findings should be communicated to policymakers and the public, arguing for an ethical framework that promotes informed decision-making while acknowledging the role of values in scientific practice. Dr. Schroeder's scholarly output demonstrates consistent engagement with contemporary issues, particularly evident in his recent work on Covid-19 policy, pandemic response ethics, and the challenges of scientific communication during public health crises. His publications reveal a trajectory of increasingly interdisciplinary work that connects philosophical analysis with practical concerns in medicine, epidemiology, and public policy. Democratic Values: A Better Foundation for Public Trust in Science (2021) The Limits of Democratizing Science: When Scientists Should Ignore the Public (2022) Lockdowns, Bioethics, and the Public: Policy-Making in a Liberal Democracy (2023) Diversifying science: comparing the benefits of citizen science with the benefits of bringing more women into science (2022) An Ethical Framework for Presenting Scientific Results to Policy-Makers (2022) Dr. Schroeder has collaborated with leading scholars in philosophy, medicine, and public health, including work with Nir Eyal, Samia A. Hurst, Christopher J. L. Murray, and Daniel Wikler on the philosophical dimensions of measuring the global burden of disease. His research has been published in top journals across philosophy, bioethics, and science policy. His work on imperfect duties and group obligations represents significant contributions to normative ethics, while his more recent work has increasingly focused on the intersection of philosophy with practical concerns in medicine, public health, and science policy. Dr. Schroeder's scholarship demonstrates a consistent commitment to addressing real-world ethical challenges through rigorous philosophical analysis.

• Normative Ethics
• Social and Political Philosophy
• Science and Values
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Clinical Associate Professor Tim Roberts is a cataract and glaucoma specialist at the University of Sydney and Royal North Shore Hospital. He holds a MBBS from UNSW, MMed from Sydney, and is a Fellow of RANZCO. His academic roles include Academic Lead for Ophthalmology at SERT Institute and Academic Coordinator at the Northern Clinical School. Education: MBBS (UNSW), Master of Medicine (Sydney), specialist training at Sydney Eye Hospital. Research focuses on femtosecond lasers, IOL power formulas, MIGS, and presbyopia-correcting lenses. He has published >60 articles and serves on editorial boards for major ophthalmology journals. Recent articles emphasize IOL technology advancements and surgical efficiency improvements. Awards include Global Achievement Awards from AAO and APACOS. Leadership roles include NSW QEC Chair and National Medical Director of Vision Eye Institute. Advises on >38 students via collaborative research projects. Labs/Teams: Leads surgical training programs at SERT Institute and collaborates with international eye care initiatives like Myanmar Eye Care Program.

• Cataract Surgery
• Glaucoma Management
• Intraocular Lens (IOL) Technology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jack W. Berry is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at Samford University's Howard College of Arts and Sciences. His research spans personality and individual differences, psychotherapy, and psychological measurement, with a focus on forgiveness, moral identity, and rehabilitation psychology. He has collaborated with institutions like the Jane Goodall Institute and contributed to clinical trials in cognitive-behavioral and psychodynamic approaches. Education Bachelor of Arts, University of Alabama at Birmingham Doctor of Philosophy, The Wright Institute, Berkeley, CA Postdoctoral Fellowships: Virginia Commonwealth University, UAB Injury Control Research Center Berry’s work integrates positive psychology into rehabilitation contexts, examining how personality traits influence health outcomes and recovery. His recent studies highlight forgiveness in workplace well-being, temperament’s role in injury prediction, and personality dynamics in trauma adjustment. Scientific Awards Paper of the Year, American Journal of Health Promotion (2018) Howard College Outstanding Teaching Award (2017) Frank Costin Memorial Award for Excellence NITOP Poster Presentation Award (2013) Berry serves as a statistical consultant for interdisciplinary research and has held editorial roles in journals like Rehabilitation Psychology . His academic collaborations span psychology, psychiatry, education, and medicine, emphasizing methodological rigor in clinical trials.

• Personality and Individual Differences
• Positive Psychology
• Rehabilitation Psychology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Andrew Robertson serves as an Adjunct Professor at the School of Population and Global Health, The University of Western Australia, with his office located at 35 Stirling Highway, Perth. He simultaneously holds the critical position of Chief Health Officer and Assistant Director General at the Department of Health (Western Australia), a role he has maintained since June 2018. His academic credentials include: Master of Health Services Management from Curtin University (awarded July 8, 1998) Master of Public Health from Curtin University (awarded August 28, 1991) MB BS in Medicine from The University of Sydney (awarded February 13, 1982) Professor Robertson's research spans multiple critical public health domains with particular expertise in disaster medicine, military medicine, and comprehensive disease burden analysis. His fingerprint profile reveals deep engagement with Disease Burden metrics (100% in Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology), Disability-Adjusted Life Year calculations (87%), Body Mass research (75%), and Disaster Response frameworks (50% in Social Sciences). His work frequently intersects with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and well-being, demonstrating his commitment to global health challenges. His recent publication trajectory shows a pronounced focus on metabolic risk factors across diverse populations, with significant contributions to the Global Burden of Disease Study. These works typically involve large international collaborations examining health metrics across different age groups and geographic regions, with substantial impact as evidenced by citation metrics and media attention. Professor Robertson maintains an h-index of 257 according to Scopus metrics, reflecting the significant impact of his scholarly contributions. His work has attracted attention from news outlets, academic blogs, and social media platforms including X (formerly Twitter), Facebook, and Bluesky, with considerable readership on academic platforms like Mendeley. In his dual roles as academic and Chief Health Officer, Professor Robertson provides critical leadership in public health policy development, emergency response planning, and health system management. His supervised work includes documented academic mentorship, though specific student details are not provided in the available information. His research on heat wave vulnerability in Western Australia demonstrates practical application of his expertise to regional environmental health challenges.

• Public Health
• Disaster Medicine
• Military Medicine
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Houman Sotoudeh, M.D., is an Associate Professor at UT Southwestern Medical Center's Department of Radiology, specializing in Neuroradiology. He previously served as Associate Professor of Radiology and Neurology, and Director of Clinical Research at the UAB School of Medicine (Birmingham, AL). His clinical expertise focuses on Brain, Head/Neck, and Spinal Imaging, with research emphasizing Neuro-oncologic Imaging, Stroke Imaging, and Quantitative Imaging/Radiomics. Education: Medical Degree and Radiology Residency from Tehran University of Medical Sciences (Iran). Fellowship training at Massachusetts General Hospital and Washington University in St. Louis. Professional Affiliations: American Society of Neuroradiology, Radiological Society of North America. Dr. Sotoudeh has published over 80 peer-reviewed articles, with recent work addressing AI-driven diagnostic tools, stroke epidemiology, and radiomics applications in oncology. His research bridges clinical practice innovations in imaging with advancements in precision medicine. Key contributions include developing MRI-based radiomics models for tumor grading, analyzing global stroke burden trends, and improving CT perfusion interpretation for subacute ischemic stroke.

• Neuro-oncologic Imaging
• Stroke Imaging
• Quantitative Imaging/Radiomics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Md. Mehedi Hasan is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the UQ Poche Centre for Indigenous Health, Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences, University of Queensland. With over eight years of professional experience in public health research across developing and developed countries, he has established expertise in quantitative data analytics and addressing critical health issues in low- and middle-income contexts. Dr. Hasan completed his PhD from the University of Queensland in 2022. His doctoral thesis, "Future direction of maternal and child health in low- and middle-income countries," utilized data from over 4.3 million participants across 284 national surveys in 75 countries to analyze future projections of maternal and child health indicators. Dr. Hasan's research focuses on reproductive, maternal, newborn, and child health (RMNCH), nutrition, non-communicable diseases, mental health, sleep health, and social determinants of health. His work examines geographical variations and socioeconomic inequalities in health outcomes across low- and middle-income countries, with particular emphasis on Bangladesh and Southeast Asia. He employs large-scale population data to identify patterns, risk factors, and opportunities for intervention. His extensive publication record demonstrates consistent focus on health inequalities, maternal and child health indicators, and the double burden of malnutrition. The research shows strong engagement with Global Burden of Disease methodology and cross-national comparative analyses, particularly examining how socioeconomic factors influence health outcomes across diverse cultural contexts. Dr. Hasan has received notable recognition for his work: Global Change Scholar (2018 cohort) of the University of Queensland National award in the Pregnancy Monitoring Innovation Challenge 2022 funded by Aspire to Innovate (a2i), Bangladesh Dr. Hasan is actively engaged in research mentorship as an Associate Advisor for PhD candidates. He serves as a peer reviewer for eight international journals and has contributed to numerous collaborative research projects. His current research focuses on environmental exposures in pregnancy and their relationship to adverse birth outcomes in Queensland, Australia. As an active member of several professional international collaborative groups including Global Burden of Diseases, the American Society for Nutrition, the International Health Economics Association, the Society for Research in Child Development, and Health Systems Global, Dr. Hasan maintains strong connections with the global public health research community.

• Reproductive Health
• Maternal Health
• Newborn Health
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Brian J. Hall is a tenured Professor of Global Public Health at NYU Shanghai and Affiliated Professor at NYU's School of Global Public Health in New York. He serves as Director of the Center for Global Health Equity and holds adjunct roles at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and Sun Yat-sen University. His expertise spans global mental health, migrant health, and digital interventions. Hall earned his PhD in Clinical Health Psychology from Kent State University, with postdoctoral training at Johns Hopkins and UNC-Chapel Hill. Education: PhD in Clinical Health Psychology (Kent State University), NIMH T32 Fellowships in Traumatic Stress and Psychiatric Epidemiology. Research focuses on scalable mental health interventions, migration health equity, and cultural adaptations of WHO programs. He co-led the ICD-11 cultural sections and pioneered digital mental health trials in Asia. Over 320 peer-reviewed publications and 34,000+ citations highlight his impact. Awards include APA Fellowships and the Chaim Danieli Award. Leadership roles include Senior Associate Editor at Epidemiology and Psychiatric Sciences, MHADRI Steering Committee member, and Lancet Commission on Mental Health in China. Active collaborations with WHO, UNICEF, and World Bank inform global health policy.

• Global Mental Health
• Social and Psychiatric Epidemiology
• Scalable Digital Interventions
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mika Kivimäki is a Professor at the Department of Public Health, Faculty of Medicine, University of Helsinki. Active in research since 2000, he leads major projects on aging, neurodegenerative diseases, and social determinants of health. Brain, muscle, bone and adipose tissue interplay (2025-2030) Dosage effects of gasotransmitters (2025-2027) Whitehall II aging resource (2024-2027) Wellcome Trust dementia biomarkers (2021-2026) HiLIFE fellowship (2017-2020) Research trends show focus on Public health and occupational epidemiology Neurodegenerative disease mechanisms Social environment impacts Cardiovascular risk factors Aging biomarkers Workplace health interventions Scientific recognition Best Medicine Scientists Award (2023-2025) Lancet Commission memberships (2020, 2024) Academy of Europe Fellow (2010-2015) Academic leadership includes supervising 10+ doctoral candidates and organizing international conferences like EuroPrevent 2015 and Lancet Commission symposia.

• Public health care science
• Environmental and occupational health
• Epidemiology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Daniel M. Hausman is the Herbert A. Simon and Hilldale Professor of Philosophy at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he has been teaching since 1988. His work bridges the disciplines of philosophy and economics, focusing on methodological, metaphysical, and ethical issues at their intersection. He is a co-founder of the influential journal Economics and Philosophy and has made significant contributions to the philosophy of economics, moral philosophy, and health ethics. Hausman received his academic training at several prestigious institutions: B.A. from Harvard College in 1969 M.A.T. from New York University in 1971 B.A. and M.A. from Cambridge University in 1973 and 1977 M.Phil and Ph.D. from Columbia University in 1975 and 1978 Hausman's research spans several interconnected areas at the boundary between economics and philosophy. His early work focused on economic methodology, examining the philosophical foundations of economic theory and practice. He has made significant contributions to understanding causal reasoning in economics, the nature of economic explanation, and the relationship between positive and normative economics. More recently, his research has increasingly focused on health ethics, particularly on questions of health inequality, the measurement of health states, and the ethical foundations of healthcare resource allocation. His work consistently demonstrates how philosophical analysis can illuminate economic concepts and practices while showing how economic reasoning can inform philosophical debates about value, welfare, and justice. Hausman's extensive publication record reveals several key trends. His work has evolved from foundational questions about economic methodology to increasingly applied questions at the intersection of economics, philosophy, and health policy. A consistent thread throughout his career has been examining how preferences relate to welfare, value, and choice - a theme that appears in both his methodological work on economics and his more recent work on health valuation. His recent publications show a growing focus on practical ethical questions in healthcare, particularly concerning how to measure health states, evaluate health inequalities, and make fair decisions about healthcare resource allocation. Hausman's significant contributions to scholarship have been recognized with numerous honors: Elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2009) Phi Beta Kappa Romanell Lecturer (2010-2011) Hilldale Professor at University of Wisconsin-Madison (2011) Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation Named Professorship (2003) Kellett Mid-Career Award from Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation (1992) Throughout his career, Hausman has been deeply engaged in academic service and mentorship. He co-founded and edited the journal Economics and Philosophy for its first ten years, helping to establish this important interdisciplinary field. His numerous invited lectures at institutions worldwide demonstrate his influence across disciplines. While specific grant information isn't detailed in the provided text, his sustained research output and prestigious named professorships suggest significant research support. His work has clearly shaped how philosophers understand economics and how economists approach philosophical questions about their discipline. Hausman has been a central figure in the philosophy of economics community, helping to establish it as a distinct field of inquiry. While the text doesn't specify particular research labs or teams he leads, his extensive collaborative work, particularly with Michael McPherson on multiple books, indicates a strong commitment to interdisciplinary collaboration. His work continues to influence both philosophical and economic approaches to understanding human welfare, decision-making, and justice.

• Philosophy of Economics
• Moral Philosophy
• Epistemology
• +۴ مورد دیگر