جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

برای مسیر پژوهشی‌تان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آن‌ها ارتباط بگیرید.

نمایش ۱-۱۵ از ۱۸ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها گرفته شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Oscar Pueblaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Leibniz Centre for Tropical Marine ResearchGermany

Oscar Puebla serves as Professor for Fish Ecology at the University of Oldenburg and holds dual leadership roles at the Leibniz Centre for Tropical Marine Research (ZMT) in Bremen: Programme Area Lead for Coastal Resources and Sustainable Blue Economy (Programme Area 1) and Working Group Leader for Fish Ecology and Evolution. Based at ZMT's Wiener Str. 7 office (Room 5307), he directs research on tropical marine ecosystems with implications for global change adaptation and conservation. His research program centers on marine evolutionary processes, specifically investigating dispersal mechanisms, adaptive radiation, and speciation dynamics in tropical reef fishes. Employing population genomics as his primary methodology, he integrates behavioral observations and theoretical modeling to examine how ecological pressures drive genetic divergence. Key focus areas include color-pattern evolution in Hypoplectrus hamlets, microendemism patterns, and mating system evolution in simultaneous hermaphrodites. Analysis of his 14 publications (2007-2022) reveals consistent contributions to understanding genomic architecture of speciation, particularly through studies of Caribbean reef fishes. His work demonstrates how chromosomal rearrangements facilitate adaptive divergence while maintaining gene flow, with significant implications for marine biodiversity conservation under climate change scenarios. As head of ZMT's Fish Ecology and Evolution working group, Puebla oversees field studies in tropical marine environments including Bocas del Toro, Panama. His research program likely involves substantial grant funding given the international collaborations evident in his publications, though specific grants aren't detailed in the source text. The group maintains active field and genomic laboratories supporting ongoing work on coral reef fish evolution.

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Ken Ri Kimمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

Loughborough UniversityUnited Kingdom

Ken Ri Kim is a Senior Lecturer in Textiles at Loughborough University’s School of Design and Creative Arts. She holds a PhD in Digital Weaving and Coloration from Hong Kong Polytechnic University, an MA Textile Practice and Theory from Southampton University, and a BSc in Textiles and Clothing Design from Kyunghee University. Her research focuses on advancing woven textile coloration and design through interdisciplinary approaches combining color science, digital image processing, and smart materials. Her work addresses limitations in multicolour production and 3D form creation using experimental methods involving weave structures, digital Jacquard systems, and subtractive color theory. Key contributions include novel weaving applications and first-of-its-kind textile designs disseminated through academic journals, conferences, and international exhibitions. She has worked in the textile and fashion industry across South Korea, Hong Kong, and the UK before transitioning to academia in 2017. Research trends in her publications emphasize color system optimization, digital Jacquard innovation, and sustainable textile practices. Her work bridges traditional weaving techniques with modern digital technologies to enhance design capabilities and material aesthetics. Notable projects include gradient color deviation studies and comparative textile recycling analyses between Korea and the UK. Her lab focuses on experimental textile fabrication, with active participation in global exhibitions showcasing innovative woven art and smart materials. Collaborations with industry partners drive applied research outcomes in both commercial and academic contexts.

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Alexandra Grutterمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

University of QueenslandAustralia

Dr. Alexandra Grutter is a researcher at the School of the Environment, University of Queensland, with a focus on coral reef ecology and marine parasitology. She is affiliated with the Centre for Marine Science and conducts research programs at Lizard Island on the Great Barrier Reef and on campus. Dr. Grutter earned her Doctor of Philosophy from James Cook University. Her research integrates multiple disciplines including evolutionary biology, molecular biology, parasitology, and animal behaviour. She uses field observations to generate hypotheses which are tested using field and laboratory experiments. Her primary research interests focus on cleaning symbiosis as a model system for developing and testing models of non-kin cooperation in multispecies mutualisms. She investigates the ecological significance of cleaning behaviour in reef fishes, the direct and indirect effects of cleaner fish on the coral reef community, interactions between larval coral reef fish and parasites, the effects of parasites on fish physiology, and the taxonomy of gnathiid isopods. Dr. Grutter also studies the role of colour and pattern in communication among animals, the molecular and colour pattern biogeography of cleaner fish, and sustainable amateur marine aquaria. Analysis of Dr. Grutter's recent publications reveals a strong focus on coral reef ecology, parasitology, and fish behaviour. Her work spans disciplines including marine biology, ecology, evolutionary biology, and conservation science. Recent research has particularly emphasized the role of cleaner fish in reef ecosystems, parasite-host interactions, and the impacts of environmental changes on marine communities. Dr. Grutter has supervised 28 postgraduate students, all of whom are now employed in science-related areas. Her research has been supported by multiple grants including ARC Discovery Projects, National Geographic Society grants administered by Deakin University, and Sea World Research and Rescue Foundation grants. Current projects include investigating the effects of climate change on reef mutualisms and the role of parasites in coral reef fish recruitment. Dr. Grutter's research is conducted through the Coral Reef Ecology Lab, with field programs at Lizard Island and Heron Island on the Great Barrier Reef. Her work involves collaborations with researchers across multiple institutions and countries, contributing significantly to our understanding of marine ecosystem dynamics and conservation.

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Jeffrey M. Marcusمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of ManitobaCanada

Jeffrey M. Marcus is Professor and Associate Head Undergraduate (Student Experience) in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Manitoba. His research focuses on the genetic and developmental basis of phenotypic variation, primarily using colour pattern formation in butterflies and moths as a model system. Education: Ph.D. in Zoology, Duke University (2002) M.Phil. in Genetics, University of Cambridge (1996) B.A. in Honors Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Cornell University (1995) Research employs diverse approaches including genomics, molecular phylogenetics, transgenics, immunohistochemistry, and computational biology to study evolutionary developmental mechanisms.

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Sally Tuckettمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

University of GlasgowUnited Kingdom

Dr Sally Tuckett is a Senior Lecturer in Dress and Textile History at the University of Glasgow's College of Arts. With a PhD from the University of Edinburgh focusing on eighteenth-century Scottish textiles, she combines material culture analysis with socio-economic interpretations to explore clothing as cultural symbols. University of Edinburgh BA (History) University of Edinburgh MA (Scottish Studies) University of Edinburgh PhD (Dress & Textile History) Her research focuses on: Eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Scottish dress and textile history Cloth and clothing as mechanisms of social control Clothing's role in constructing identity Transatlantic textile trade networks Current projects include: Transatlantic Threads: Linen in a Scottish-American Context (book forthcoming from Edinburgh University Press) AHRC-funded Fleece to Fashion project examining Scottish knitting's economic and cultural significance Publications and research emphasize: Scottish linen industry's colonial connections Tartan's commercialization during romantic nationalism Victorian whitework embroidery's gendered labor dynamics Turkey red dye's role in Scottish industrial identity Textile education programs at Glasgow Scientific awards and grants: AHRC funding for knitting history research Carnegie Research Incentive Grant Fellowships at Colonial Williamsburg, Winterthur Museum, and Jefferson Studies institutions She supervises PhD projects in dress and textile history while actively participating in museum collaborations, including the Colouring the Nation online exhibition with National Museums Scotland.

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Noëlle Lynn Wenger Streetonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of OsloNorway

Noëlle Lynn Wenger Streeton is a Professor of Conservation at the University of Oslo , where she leads the ERC-funded project POLYCHROME focused on the survival of damaged medieval polychromed heritage in the Nordics. She specializes in historical art technology, medieval material culture, and cultural heritage ethics. PhD (2011) and MA (2003) from University College London BA (1993) in History of Art/Cultural History from University of Chicago Her research spans late medieval Scandinavian art , polychrome sculpture conservation , and the politics of cultural heritage . Recent work includes studying pigment trade networks and material degradation in medieval church art. Professor Streeton has published extensively on medieval painting, conservation science, and interdisciplinary approaches to cultural heritage. Notable projects include After the Black Death and Medieval Colours , examining Norwegian-Portuguese comparative studies.

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Nicholas Mundyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of CambridgeUnited Kingdom

Professor Nicholas Mundy is affiliated with the Department of Zoology at the University of Cambridge . His research focuses on the evolutionary genetics of animal coloration, particularly plumage coloration in birds and co-evolution with colour vision in vertebrates. Current research themes include the genetics of carotenoid coloration, a neglected area where his team discovered a locus converting dietary yellow carotenoids to red pigments for avian displays. Longstanding studies on melanin-based coloration extend to plumage patterning, molecular mechanisms of melanism, and population genetics. Developed quantitative methods linking gene evolution to phenotypic changes in primates, with plans to scale to genomic analyses. Contact: nim21@cam.ac.uk | Room F102, Department of Zoology.

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Markus Franzénمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Linnaeus UniversitySweden

Markus Franzén is a researcher at Linnaeus University's Faculty of Health and Life Sciences , affiliated with the Department of Biology and Environmental Science and the Linnaeus University Centre for Ecology and Evolution in Microbial model Systems (EEMiS) . His work focuses on ecological and evolutionary interactions across diverse ecosystems, particularly oak forests, coastal habitats, and agricultural landscapes. Key research areas include climate change impacts on biodiversity , drought-grazing interactions , insect dispersal patterns , and urban adaptation of nocturnal species . Major projects: Carbon flows in coastal ecosystems , Adaptation of forest ecosystems , and Drought cascading effects on farmland biodiversity . Recent publications highlight his expertise in saproxylic beetles (2025), moth phenology shifts (2025), butterfly conservation (2024), and long-term insect trait analysis (2023). His work integrates DNA metabarcoding and phenotypic trait studies to address ecological generalization and climate-smart conservation strategies.

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Andrew Smithمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

Anglia Ruskin UniversityUnited Kingdom

Andrew Smith serves as Associate Professor in the School of Life Sciences at Anglia Ruskin University's Faculty of Science and Engineering, conducting globally recognized research in behavioural ecology and primate sensory systems. His fieldwork spans Indonesia, Peru, Brazil, Chile, Greece, and the Philippines with species ranging from primates to sea turtles. His academic credentials include: University Teaching Fellowship (Anglia Ruskin University) PG Cert Learning and Teaching (HE) (Anglia Ruskin University) PhD in Primate Ecology (University of Reading) BSc (Hons) Psychology & Zoology (University of Reading) Smith's research integrates colour vision polymorphism in New World monkeys, resource partitioning in coral reef fish, and welfare assessment of captive species. He examines how perceptual capabilities influence ecological interactions across taxa, with particular focus on trichromacy evolution and exudativory in primates. His Conservation Working Party involvement with the Primate Society of Great Britain informs habitat management strategies for endangered species. His publication trends reveal consistent interdisciplinary contributions spanning chemical ecology (scent communication), visual perception (fruit detection), and conservation biology (forest regeneration). The 2022-2003 corpus demonstrates methodological diversity from portable mass spectrometry field analysis to long-term behavioural observation across 14 studies. Key recognitions include: University Teaching Fellowship from Anglia Ruskin University Senior Fellow status with the Higher Education Academy As active supervisor of graduate research on mara behavioural ecology and baboon time budgets, Smith contributes to academic training while serving as journal reviewer for 10+ publications including American Journal of Primatology and Journal of Zoology. His peer-review activities reflect significant standing in primatology and ecological research communities. Within Anglia Ruskin's Behavioural Ecology Research Group, Smith collaborates on projects investigating animal-environment interactions through field observation and experimental approaches, with particular emphasis on tropical vertebrate communities and anthropogenic impacts.

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Maarten van Bommelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of AmsterdamNetherlands

Prof. Maarten van Bommel (University of Amsterdam) specializes in Conservation Science, focusing on the chemical characterization of organic colorants in cultural heritage objects. His interdisciplinary research bridges History of Art, Materials Science, and Analytical Chemistry, with particular emphasis on synthetic dye degradation and retouching techniques using colored light. Research Interests: His work explores the identification of historical synthetic dyes, degradation mechanisms of organic pigments, and advanced analytical methods like UHPLC-PDA-HRMS for dye mixtures. Key projects include 'WetDress', 'PAPTEXT', and 'Iperion-CH', addressing textile conservation and color prediction. Publications demonstrate expertise in triarylmethane dyes, azo dyes, and sulfur dyes, with a focus on their historical synthesis pathways and photostability. His recent book Bright Colours from the Past (2025) consolidates synthetic dye history from 1856–1914. Collaborations: He works with institutions like Rijksdienst voor Cultureel Erfgoed and Kikirpa, employing techniques such as pyrolysis-GC-MS for Asian lacquer analysis and ion chromatography for unstable glass identification.

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Jennifer Kelleyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

The University of Western AustraliaAustralia

Jennifer Kelley is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Western Australia and UWA Oceans Institute Senior Fellow. Her research examines the evolution and function of animal color patterns using interdisciplinary approaches spanning animal behavior, vision science, optics, and computer imaging. Current research focuses on: 3D camouflage strategies in animals Evolution of countershading patterns Visual perception in predator-prey interactions Application of camouflage research to industry She holds an ARC Future Fellowship for her project '3D camouflage: a novel strategy for defence' and collaborates with defense and mining industries. Her teaching includes courses in Behavioural Ecology and Evolutionary Ecology.

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Imke Tara Lankheetمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Uppsala UniversitySweden

Imke Tara Lankheet is a Researcher at the Department of Organismal Biology at Uppsala University, specializing in Human Evolution. Her work focuses on African population structure, ancient DNA analysis, and mitochondrial genetics. She is affiliated with the Human Evolution research group within the department. Her research interests include genomic and proteomic approaches to understand human migration patterns, genetic diversity in African populations, and the application of SNP arrays in mitochondrial haplogroup assignment. She has contributed to studies on male-biased migration in southern Africa and ancestry contributions in South African Coloured groups. Lankheet's recent publications (2021-2024) emphasize interdisciplinary methods combining genetics with anthropology to explore evolutionary questions. Her 2024 doctoral thesis provides a comprehensive analysis of African population structures using multi-omics approaches. She has collaborated on educational outreach through videos explaining ancient DNA lab techniques. While no awards are explicitly listed, her work is referenced in Wikipedia and widely shared on academic platforms like Mendeley.

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Don Dedrickمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of GuelphCanada

Don Dedrick is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Guelph, specializing in Neuroscience & Applied Cognitive Science . His research explores intersections between cognition, language, culture, and perception, with a focus on color categorization and its philosophical implications. Research Interests : Color perception, cognitive science foundations, cultural cognition, evolutionary perspectives, and experimental philosophy. Email : ddedrick@uoguelph.ca His scholarly work spans interdisciplinary analysis of color language evolution, perceptual phenomena, and philosophical critiques of cognitive science methodologies. Recent publications highlight theoretical and empirical investigations into color categorization, stimulus-response dynamics, and computational models of cognition.

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James Mullaneyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

University of SheffieldUnited Kingdom

Dr James Mullaney is Senior Lecturer in Astrophysics at the University of Sheffield’s School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences. He also serves as the School’s Recruitment Lead and has built an active research group comprising three current PhD students. Education MSci Physics and Astronomy, University of Nottingham (2000–2004) PhD Astrophysics, Durham University (2005–2008) Leverhulme-funded PDRA, Durham (2008–2010) European (FP7) Fellowship, CEA-Saclay, France (2010–2012) Leverhulme Early-Career Fellowship, Durham (2012–2013) Vice-Chancellor’s Fellowship, University of Sheffield (2013–2016) Lecturer (2016–present), subsequently promoted to Senior Lecturer, University of Sheffield Research Interests Dr Mullaney studies the co-evolution of galaxies and their central super-massive black holes. Using multi-wavelength observations from the world’s largest telescopes, he investigates how black-hole growth is triggered, how AGN feedback regulates star formation, and how powerful outflows redistribute energy and matter within galaxies. His work combines deep X-ray, sub-millimetre and infrared datasets to quantify the star-formation properties of AGN hosts and to map kiloparsec-scale winds that couple black-hole activity to galactic scales. Research Output With over 60 refereed papers (six exceeding 100 citations each), his recent work emphasizes ALMA and Herschel studies of star-formation in AGN hosts, NuSTAR high-energy surveys of obscured accretion, and machine-learning techniques for time-domain astronomy within the GOTO wide-field survey. These studies reveal a complex interplay between AGN luminosity and star-formation rate, the ubiquity of ionised and molecular outflows in luminous AGN, and new methods for identifying rapidly variable and transient phenomena. Grants & Funding Co-Investigator on STFC Consolidated Grant for Sheffield Astrophysics (£1.2 M, 2015–2018) Leverhulme Trust, European FP7 and University strategic fellowships (2008–2016) Teaching & Outreach At Sheffield Dr Mullaney convenes the advanced undergraduate module PHY405 Galaxy Evolution and tutors first-year Mechanics and Optics . He has supervised numerous BSc and MPhys research projects and regularly delivers astronomy outreach to primary and secondary schools together with local amateur societies. Research Team His current group includes three PhD students—Emmanuel Bernhard, Liam Grimmet and Lydia Makrigianni—working on AGN host galaxies, feedback processes and time-domain data analysis.

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Robert Potterمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of ReadingUnited Kingdom

Professor Robert Potter is a faculty member in the Department of Geography and Environmental Science at the University of Reading. His career spans development studies, urban geography, transnational migration, and water resource management. Key research areas: Development theory, Caribbean return migration, urban water systems, and postcolonial identity studies His scholarly work examines urbanization in developing nations, with notable studies on water scarcity in Jordan and transnational experiences of Caribbean migrants. Collaborative research with Dr. G. Carr and Dr. K. Darmame reveals expertise in urban water management and environmental policy under climate stress. Publications like "Progress in Development Studies" comes of age (2014) and "Tales of two societies" (2004) demonstrate his longitudinal engagement with development theory. Scientific collaboration patterns show sustained partnerships with Dr. David Conway on Caribbean migration and Dr. S. Nortcliff on environmental studies. Article metadata indicates consistent publication in leading journals such as Geographical Journal and Progress in Development Studies across 2003-2014. Editorial contributions include co-editing The Companion to Development Studies (2014) with Dr. V. Desai and editing Return Migration of the Next Generations (2009) with Dr. D. Conway. Geographic focus spans the Jordan Valley and Caribbean basin , with methodological emphasis on ethnographic fieldwork and GIS analysis.

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