جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Micrometeorology
• Biogeochemical Cycles
• Atmospheric Sciences
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Timo Vesala is Professor of Meteorology and Academy Professor at the University of Helsinki’s Faculty of Agriculture and Forestry, Institute for Atmospheric and Earth System Research (INAR). He is also affiliated with the Viikki Plant Science Centre (ViPS) and serves as a supervisor in the Doctoral Programme in Atmospheric Sciences. Research Interests: Micrometeorology and biogeochemical cycles Ecosystem–atmosphere exchanges of greenhouse gases Eddy-covariance methodology and flux networks Boreal lakes, wetlands, and forests as components of the climate system Development of long-term observational infrastructures such as ICOS-Finland Recent research output (2023–2025) is dominated by high-impact articles in Advances in Atmospheric Sciences , Biogeosciences , Agricultural and Forest Meteorology , and Geophysical Research Letters , reflecting a balanced portfolio of process understanding, methodological advances, and large-scale synthesis studies. Scientific Awards: Academy Professor (Akatemiaprofessori) – awarded by the Academy of Finland Doctoral Advising & Grants: Supervised or co-supervised doctoral theses of Sheila Wachiye, E. Lopez-Blanco, and X. Li Principal Investigator on Academy of Finland project “The Hidden Role of Gases in Trees” (2021–2025) Project leader for “Kasvihuonekaasujen maa-ilmakehävaihto järvi- ja suoekosysteemeille” (2024–2026) Co-leader of the art-science initiative “Periferia – Metsätaiteeellinen asema” (2021–2031) Participant in EU flagship EMME-CARE (2017–2026) Labs & Teams: Timo Vesala heads the Micrometeorology Group at INAR and leads the Finnish ICOS (Integrated Carbon Observation System) network node. His team operates multiple eddy-covariance towers across boreal lakes, wetlands, and forests, integrating field observations with modeling and remote-sensing data.

David Jordanمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Air and Space Power
• Military History
• First World War
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. David Jordan is a Senior Lecturer in Defence Studies at King's College London, based at the Defence Academy of the UK. He serves as Co-Director of the Freeman Air and Space Institute and holds roles such as Academic Director (Air) for the Advanced Command & Staff Course. His research focuses on air and space power, military history, and strategic studies, with notable works including Understanding Modern Warfare . He has contributed to radio/TV commentary on air power and defence matters and is a Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society, Royal Historical Society, and Royal Society of Arts. Education: Doctorate in relevant field (not explicitly stated). Affiliations: RAF Centre for Air & Space Power Studies (RAFCASPS) Chief of the Air Staff’s Air Power Workshop His teaching includes modules on air power theory, the Falklands War, and Royal Air Force history. He supervises PhD students researching topics like space power theory, air power doctrine, and British military history since 1914. Recent research highlights include analyses of air power in the Falklands Conflict, RAF maritime operations, and space strategy. He has authored over 30 publications, including peer-reviewed articles on historical battles and contemporary military operations. Grants and projects involve collaboration with institutions like the Freeman Air and Space Institute, focusing on independent research into air and space power issues. His work often intersects with policy analysis, such as NATO operations and defense reviews.

Anna Krylovaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Historical Theory
• Gender Theory
• Socialist Feminism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Anna Krylova is an Associate Professor at Duke University with joint appointments in the Department of History and Gender, Sexuality, and Feminist Studies. Her research bridges historical theory, gender studies, and modern Russian/Soviet history, with a focus on socialist alternatives in industrial modernity. She is currently developing two books: The Grip of History: Essays in Historical Criticism and Social Theory and Imagining Socialism in the Soviet Century . Education Ph.D. in History, Johns Hopkins University (2001) M.A. in History, Johns Hopkins University (1998) M.A. in Political Science, Johns Hopkins University (1995) Research Focus Krylova interrogates the intersections of gender theory, socialist feminism, and Western/Soviet Marxism. Her award-winning book, Soviet Women in Combat (2010), redefines narratives of violence on the Eastern Front. Current projects critique poststructuralist influences on historiography and reimagine Soviet socialism beyond Stalinist paradigms. Publications Overview Her recent articles (2023–2024) analyze agency, poststructuralism, and Marxism's latent role in contemporary historiography. Works consistently engage themes of gender binaries, socialist imaginaries, and Cold War legacies, reflecting a commitment to rethinking historical methodology. Awards and Honors Herbert Baxter Adams Prize (2011) for best first book in European history National Humanities Center Fellowship (2013–2014) Institute for Advanced Study Membership (2013) Mellon Faculty Book Manuscript Fellowship (2008–2009) Advising and Grants Krylova mentors Ph.D. students in Russian history and gender theory. Her research is supported by grants from SSRC, IREX, and the Davis Center at Harvard. She has held residencies at Tübingen University and the John Hope Franklin Humanities Institute.

• Holocaust Studies
• Modern European History
• Political Violence
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Geraldien von Frijtag Drabbe Kunzel is an Associate Professor at the Department of History and Art History , Utrecht University. Her work focuses on Political History and International and Political History , with expertise in Holocaust Studies , Modern European History , and Colonialism . PhD in History (University of Amsterdam, 1999) on German criminal courts in occupied Netherlands Her research examines political violence , Nazi-occupied Europe , and perpetratorship , including works on Dutch participation in Holocaust by bullets, Dutch-Jewish communities, and local dynamics in occupied territories. She coordinates the Utrecht Seminar of Political History and Perpetratorship in the Context of Mass Violence research group. Key publication trends include: Dutch colonial projects in Nazi-occupied Europe Microhistories of Holocaust experiences Legal complicity in occupied Netherlands Urban resistance and social dynamics Scientific Awards : NWO Aspasia Grant (2015) Gerda Henkel Foundation Grant (2012-2013) Yad Vashem Research Fellowship (2011) USC Shoah Foundation Senior Fellow (2017-2018) She contributes to BMGN - The Low Countries Historical Review , Journal of Genocide Research , and Biografie Bulletin , with recent works on Holocaust in the Netherlands, Dutch East Indies Jewish communities, and postwar memory.

• History
• Modern History
• 20th Century European History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Jo Fox serves as Pro Vice-Chancellor (Research & Engagement) and Dean of the School of Advanced Study at the University of London. She previously held leadership roles at Durham University, including the first female Director of the Institute of Historical Research and first female Professor of Modern History. Her research focuses on 20th-century propaganda, psychological warfare, and disinformation, with notable projects on WWII British-German propaganda dynamics and contemporary fake news analysis. Education and Career: Completed PhD in History at Durham University (1999 onward). Key roles include Chair of the Wellcome Trust Early Research Panel and Honorary Communications Director of the Royal Historical Society. Research Interests: Specializes in historical and modern disinformation campaigns, propaganda’s impact on public opinion, and the intersection of media and conflict. Active in projects like the Leverhulme-funded 'Political Warfare Executive' study and AHRC’s 'COVID-19 Rumours' research. Key Projects: Leading collaborative initiatives on covert propaganda’s role in British culture and historical context of disinformation during crises. Formerly examined Nazi cinematic propaganda and WWII documentary film strategies. Awards: National Teaching Fellow (2007), Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, and Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts. Grants and Consultancy: Secured major funding from the Leverhulme Trust and AHRC. Engages in media commentary on historical and contemporary misinformation. Currently chairs Wellcome Trust panels and advises on historical media studies. Labs/Teams: Collaborates with Durham University researchers on propaganda and cultural history projects. Oversees interdisciplinary teams in historical research initiatives.

• Semiotics
• Propaganda Studies
• Media History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Caner ÇAKI is an Assistant Professor at Mucur Vocational School, Erciyes University, specializing in communication sciences with a focus on historical propaganda analysis. His academic journey includes a PhD from Erciyes University's Institute of Social Sciences in Communication Sciences (2020), an MSc from İnönü University's Institute of Social Sciences (2016), and a BA from Karadeniz Technical University's Faculty of Communication (2012). PhD: Erciyes University, Institute of Social Sciences, Communication Sciences (2016-2020) MSc: İnönü University, Institute of Social Sciences, Communication Sciences (2013-2016) BA: Karadeniz Technical University, Faculty of Communication, Public Relations and Advertising (2007-2012) ÇAKI's research primarily focuses on semiotics and propaganda studies, with particular expertise in analyzing historical political cartoons, wartime propaganda, and visual communication across different eras and political systems. His work spans multiple historical periods including World War I, World War II, the Cultural Revolution in China, and Cold War dynamics. His extensive publication record (over 150 publications) demonstrates a consistent focus on propaganda mechanisms across different historical contexts and political systems. His recent work (2023-2025) shows a continued emphasis on visual propaganda analysis, with particular attention to World War-era propaganda, Chinese Cultural Revolution materials, and historical political cartoon analysis across multiple national contexts including German, French, British, and Ottoman/Turkish media. Collaborating with researchers such as Mehmet Ozan Gülada, Mehmet Ali Gazi, Mustafa Karaca, and Abdülhakim Bahadır Darı, ÇAKI has established himself as a significant contributor to the field of historical propaganda analysis with a strong focus on visual communication methods. He teaches courses including Advertising Film, Effective Speaking and Communication, Public Relations Concepts and Theories, Popular Culture and Media, and Basic Information Technology Usage at the vocational school level, demonstrating his commitment to both theoretical research and practical education in media studies.

Ashley Jacksonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Imperial and Military History
• British Colonial History
• Second World War Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Ashley Jackson is a leading scholar in Imperial and Military History at King’s College London and a Visiting Fellow at Kellogg College, Oxford. His career spans academic roles including Director of Research, Vice Dean (Research), and external examiner for multiple universities. Jackson holds fellowships from the Royal Historical Society and Higher Education Academy. He specializes in British imperial history with a focus on wartime contexts, particularly in Africa, the Indian Ocean, and the Middle East. His research emphasizes colonial contributions to global conflicts and their underappreciated roles in World Wars. Educated at New College, Oxford, Jackson has authored over 15 books including The British Empire and the Second World War and Ceylon at War, 1939–1945 . Current projects explore the war’s impact on the British Empire and comparative global wartime experiences. He teaches at the Joint Services Command and Staff College and has lectured widely at military institutions and international forums like the Chalke Valley History Festival. Administratively, Jackson has led research strategy groups, managed doctoral fellowships, and served on peer review panels. His editorial roles include the Journal of African Military History and the Helion book series on South Asian military culture. He co-founded the British Empire at War Research Group and contributes to institutions like the Bodleian Library and the Soldiers of Oxfordshire Museum. His awards include British Academy grants and AHRC funding for collaborative projects. Jackson’s work bridges academia and practice, addressing contemporary security issues in post-conflict regions like Afghanistan and the Sahel. He regularly engages with policymakers on counterinsurgency, humanitarian engagement with armed groups, and climate adaptation in conflict zones.

• national security
• history of wars and military affairs
• history of fortifications
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Andrzej Aksamitowski serves at the Institute of Political and Security Sciences within the Faculty of Humanities at the University of Szczecin, where he maintains active research and academic duties. His distinguished career spans decades of scholarly contribution to military history and security studies, including prior leadership roles as Head of the Department of Conflict and Peace Studies (2012-2019) and significant positions at Poland's National Defence University and Military Historical Institute in Warsaw. Aksamitowski's research program centers on national security frameworks, historical military operations, and the specialized field of military cartography. His expertise in fortification systems and armed conflict analysis bridges historical scholarship with contemporary security applications, particularly through his innovative integration of geographic information into military history. This interdisciplinary approach has established him as a leading authority on 20th-century Polish military engagements and cartographic documentation of warfare. His publication trajectory from 1992-2014 reveals a sustained focus on World War II military campaigns, with particular emphasis on Polish defensive operations and North African theaters. Aksamitowski's signature contribution lies in historical atlases that combine rigorous archival research with precise cartographic representation, creating indispensable reference works for understanding battle dynamics and strategic decision-making. These publications consistently demonstrate his methodological innovation in visualizing complex military operations through specialized mapping techniques. Professional recognition includes: Silver Cross of Merit (1992) Gold Cross of Merit (2000) Medal of the National Education Commission (2005) Honorable Mention for Historical Book of the Year (2019) While specific graduate student mentorship details remain undocumented in public sources, Aksamitowski's institutional leadership roles—including departmental head positions and editorial responsibilities for major reference works—demonstrate substantial academic supervision capacity. His current work at the University of Szczecin continues to advance security studies through the Institute of Political and Security Sciences, where he contributes to both teaching and research infrastructure development in national security disciplines.

John Connellyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Modern East and Central European Political and Social History
• Comparative Education
• History of Nationalism and Racism
• +۱ مورد دیگر

John Connelly is a Professor at the University of California, Berkeley, holding the Sidney Hellman Ehrman Professorship of European History. His academic career spans three decades of research and publication in modern East-Central European history, Catholicism, and the dynamics of dictatorships. Education: PhD in History, Harvard University (1994) MA in History, Harvard University (1988) BSFS in International Relations (magna cum laude), Georgetown University (1982) Research Interests: Modern East and Central European Political and Social History Comparative Education History of Nationalism and Racism History of Catholicism His work examines the intersection of religion and politics, particularly in Eastern Europe under totalitarian regimes, and the transformation of academic institutions under ideological control. Scientific Awards: Humanities Research Fellowship (UC, 2007) Institute for Advanced Study Membership (Princeton, 2002-03) George L. Beer Prize (AHA, 2001) Spencer Fellow (1996-98) German Marshall Fund Fellow (1996-97) 82nd Airborne Division Scholarship (Georgetown, 1978-82) Publications: Connelly has authored or co-authored five major books, including From Enemy to Brother (2012) on Catholic-Jewish relations and Captive University (2000) on Sovietization of higher education. His 50+ journal articles span topics like Nazi racial theory, Stalinist university policies, and postwar Catholic moral theology.

Melissa Feinbergمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Modern European History
• Gender History
• Eastern European Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Melissa Feinberg is a Professor of History at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, where she has been a faculty member since 2008. She earned her Ph.D. from the University of Chicago and specializes in modern Eastern European history, with particular focus on Czechoslovakia, gender history, Cold War politics, and human rights. Her work examines political culture, feminism, and everyday experiences under communist regimes. Research Focus: Her scholarship centers on gender equality debates in interwar Central Europe, truth politics during Stalinism, and the societal transformations under communism. She employs ordinary voices to analyze historical change, with recurring themes including: Gender citizenship in democratic and socialist systems Cold War propaganda and information warfare Emotions as political tools Post-1989 legacies of communism Publication Trends: Feinberg's 15 most recent works (2017-2025) predominantly explore Eastern Europe's communist era through lenses of gender, dissent, and daily life. Her 2022 book Communism in Eastern Europe reexamines socialist governance through civilian experiences, while earlier works like Curtain of Lies (2017) analyze truth manipulation during Stalinism. Recurrent keywords include Cold War propaganda, women's activism, state surveillance, and post-socialist transition. Teaching: Regularly teaches undergraduate courses on 20th Century Europe, Communism, Human Rights, and Cold War seminars. Graduate instruction includes Women's/Gender History and Eastern European studies.

• Political Conflicts
• Islamic Fundamentalism
• Western Balkan Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Dariusz Wybranowski is a Professor at the University of Szczecin's Institute of Political and Security Studies, where he maintains an office in room 204 and can be reached at phone number 91 444 3273. His academic work focuses on political science and security studies, with particular expertise in contemporary political conflicts, Islamic fundamentalism, and the geopolitics of the Western Balkans. His research interests include: Political conflicts of the 20th and 21st centuries The Islamic world and Muslim fundamentalism Issues of the Western Balkan countries Political ideas and doctrines Professor Wybranowski teaches a range of courses related to his research expertise, including Islamic fundamentalism, Islam and Muslims in Europe, history, police history, political thought, and the history of diplomacy in the 19th and 20th centuries. His scholarly work demonstrates a consistent focus on understanding the interplay between religious ideologies, political conflicts, and security challenges in contemporary international relations. His recent publications reveal a growing emphasis on migration issues, European security challenges, and the evolving nature of Islamic radicalism. Professor Wybranowski has also maintained a longstanding interest in military history, particularly regarding World War II aviation tactics and the political ideologies of fighter pilots. His scholarly contributions span both contemporary political analysis and historical research, with publications covering: The political dynamics of the Western Balkans Islamic fundamentalism and its global manifestations Migration politics in Europe Military history, particularly World War II Political ideologies and their historical development Professor Wybranowski has been actively publishing since the early 2000s, with numerous articles in academic journals and contributions to edited volumes. His work demonstrates a commitment to understanding the complex interplay between historical context, political ideology, and contemporary security challenges.

Jack Barthمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Oceanography
• Coastal Dynamics
• Marine Ecosystems
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jack Barth is a Professor in the College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences (CEOAS) at Oregon State University (OSU) and Executive Director of the Marine Studies Initiative (MSI). He holds a Ph.D. in Oceanography from MIT and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (1987). His research focuses on coastal ocean dynamics, hypoxia, and marine ecosystem interactions. Barth has led projects on ocean observing systems, including glider technology and the Ocean Observatories Initiative (OOI). He serves on the Oregon Ocean Policy Advisory Council’s Scientific Committee and co-chairs the Ocean Acidification and Hypoxia Council. Education: B.A., University of Colorado (1982); Ph.D., MIT/WHOI Joint Program (1987). Experience includes roles as Postdoctoral Research Associate (1987–1989), Assistant Professor (1989–2001), and Professor (2001–present). He also served as Associate Dean for Research in CEOAS (2016–present) and Executive Director of MSI (2016–present). Research Interests: Coastal ocean circulation, hypoxia, inner continental shelf dynamics, eastern boundary currents, and ocean observing systems. He has published over 100 papers and mentored 20+ students/postdocs. Awards include Fellowships from The Oceanography Society (2013) and the American Meteorological Society (2017). Awards: Carl-Gustav Rossby Award (1988), Pattullo Teaching Award (2010), and multiple keynote lectures. His work addresses climate impacts, marine conservation, and interdisciplinary collaboration for sustainable ocean management.

• Russian Literature
• Soviet Literature
• Slavic Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Reyhan Çelik is a full professor at Akdeniz University, Faculty of Letters, Russian Language and Literature Department since 2023, with prior associate professor (2015–present) and assistant professor (2007–2015) positions at Erciyes University. She holds a doctorate in Russian Language and Literature from Ankara University (2007) and has authored/co-authored over 64 publications. Education: PhD (2007), Ankara University MA (2001), Ankara University BA (1995), Ankara University Research Focus: 20th-century Russian literature War narratives Siberian and village themes Gender studies Migration and cultural identity Comparative Turkish-Russian literary analysis Academic Leadership: Head of Russian Language and Literature Department (Akdeniz University, since 2018) Scientific Projects Committee Member (Akdeniz University, since 2019) Key Publications (2014–2021): World War II memory in Soviet works Gender representation in Ulitskaya and Yevtushenko Ecological themes in Astafyev and Aitmatov Analysis of Gumilyov’s orientalist perspectives Conference Participation: Chair/speaker at 20+ international conferences Peer reviewer for journals: RumeliDE, Karadeniz, Sosyal Bilimler Enstitü Dergisi

Kristen L. Rasmussenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Convective Storms
• Cloud-Climate Interactions
• Mesoscale Meteorology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Kristen L. Rasmussen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State University (CSU), affiliated with the Walter Scott, Jr. College of Engineering. She holds a Ph.D. (2014) and M.S. (2011) in Atmospheric Sciences from the University of Washington, and dual B.S. (Meteorology and Mathematics) and B.A. (Music) from the University of Miami (2007). Before joining CSU in 2016, she was an Advanced Study Program Postdoctoral Fellow at NCAR (2015–2016). Her research focuses on convective storms, cloud-climate interactions, mesoscale meteorology, and hydrometeorology. Key interests include analyzing extreme rainfall, tropical convective systems, and the impacts of climate change on storm dynamics. She leads the Rasmussen Group, which investigates topics like the NASA INCUS satellite mission, subtropical storms in South America, and climate modeling. Received awards such as the 2015 AMS Mesoscale Processes Conference Very Early Career Award and the 2011 NASA Earth System Science Graduate Fellowship. Active in field campaigns like RELAMPAGO in Argentina and PRECIP in Taiwan/Japan. Teaches courses on synoptic and mesoscale meteorology, hydrometeorology, and mountain meteorology. Her group includes researchers and students studying topics ranging from convective storm environments to stratospheric aerosol injection impacts. Ongoing projects include the INCUS mission and climate projections for extreme precipitation in the U.S. Midwest.

Katherine Crooksمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Gender History
• Women’s History
• Settler-Colonial Histories
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Katherine Crooks is a historian affiliated with Mount Saint Vincent University's Department of History. She holds a SSHRC Postdoctoral Fellowship focusing on regional connections between Atlantic Canada and the eastern Arctic post-1945, analyzing photographs, interviews, and Inuit art collected by two Halifax-based journalists. Her research intersects gender/women's history, settler-Indigenous relations in Arctic/Sub-Arctic Canada, and labor/social histories of sex work in North America. Education: BA (Saint Mary's University), MA & PhD (Dalhousie University). Recent publications explore topics like Mina Hubbard's exploration narratives, Halifax's 19th-century sex work regulation, and Irish charitable organizations in Victorian Halifax. Her current work examines visual and oral archives to bridge Atlantic Canada's historical ties with Inuit communities. Research interests emphasize decolonial methodologies, environmental history, and the gendered dimensions of exploration. She contributes to interdisciplinary projects linking Arctic studies with Atlantic Canadian history.