جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Grace Burlesonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Human-Centered Design
• Global Engineering
• Sustainable Development
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Grace Burleson is an Assistant Professor in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Colorado Boulder , and a Resilience Faculty Fellow at the Mortenson Center for Global Engineering. Her research focuses on advancing human-centered design methodologies to improve social and environmental outcomes of engineering solutions, particularly for historically-excluded communities. She holds a PhD in Design Science from the University of Michigan and dual MS degrees in Mechanical Engineering and Applied Anthropology from Oregon State University. Her work integrates experimental and ethnographic research to develop design frameworks addressing global challenges like healthcare equity, sustainable energy, and water access. Key initiatives include studies on stakeholder engagement strategies, contextual design practices, and intercultural competency in engineering education. She leads the Burleson Global Design Group , collaborating with organizations like NASA and MAPLE Microdevelopment-Uganda. Education Background: PhD in Design Science, University of Michigan (2020) MS in Mechanical Engineering & MS in Applied Anthropology, Oregon State University (2015) BS in Mechanical Engineering, Oregon State University (2013) Her research emphasizes shifting engineering practice toward systemic societal challenges, with recent publications addressing global health design, stakeholder prototyping strategies, and anti-racist design frameworks. Current projects explore how contextual factors influence engineering decision-making in resource-constrained settings. Lab facilities include the DLC 165 research space, and her work is supported by partnerships with ASME's Engineering for Change and the Mortenson Center's global initiatives.

Damon Cannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• American Politics
• Elections and Representation
• Judicial Politics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Damon Cann is the Department Head and a full professor in the Department of Political Science at Utah State University. He holds a Ph.D. and M.A. in Political Science from Stony Brook University and a B.A. in Political Science from Brigham Young University. His research focuses on elections and representation in American Politics, particularly judicial elections and campaign finance. He has authored influential books, including Sharing the Wealth (2009) and Voters’ Verdicts (2015), which have received major academic awards. Beyond academia, he has been actively involved in community roles, such as serving as mayor of North Logan City and a board member of the Utah Debate Commission and Utah League of Cities & Towns. Education: Ph.D. in Political Science, Stony Brook University M.A. in Political Science, Stony Brook University B.A. in Political Science, Brigham Young University Research Interests: His work examines how electoral systems shape political representation, with emphasis on judicial elections, campaign finance dynamics, and voter behavior. Cann’s studies often bridge theoretical frameworks with empirical analysis, such as applying statistical models (e.g., random survival forests) to conflict management data and analyzing the role of media (e.g., cable news) in shaping public trust in legal institutions. His recent work also explores election security, voter confidence, and the nationalization of local elections. Publications and Awards: Cann’s research has been recognized through prestigious awards, including the 2009 Richard Fenno Prize and 2015 Virginia Gray Book Award. His articles span topics like judicial legitimacy, voter knowledge, and election integrity. Over 30 peer-reviewed articles highlight his contributions to understanding political institutions and electoral processes. Community Engagement: He has leveraged academic expertise in civic roles, including local governance and electoral reform advocacy. His leadership in North Logan City and Utah-based organizations reflects his commitment to applied political science.

Nicole Pashleyمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Causal Inference
• Experimental Design
• Randomization-based Framework
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Nicole Pashley is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Statistics at Rutgers University, part of the School of Arts and Sciences. Her research focuses on causal inference, experimental design, and analysis using randomization-based frameworks. She holds a PhD from Harvard University's Department of Statistics (2020). Currently, she serves as Secretary/Treasurer for the ASA Section on Statistics in Epidemiology. Her work is supported by two NSF grants: SES 2217522 on 'Unpacking Compound Treatments in Email Audit Experiments' (with Tirthankar Dasgupta and Brian Libgober) and SES 2316908 on 'Causal Inference for Incomplete and Heterogeneous Multisite and Blocked Experiments.' Her research emphasizes design-based causal inference, experimental efficiency, and noncompliance analysis in factorial experiments. She is also involved in applied projects, such as pest control efficacy studies. Her office is located at Hill Center 477, Rutgers University, Piscataway, NJ. Education: PhD in Statistics, Harvard University, 2020. Research Interests: Nicole specializes in causal mechanisms and experimental design, particularly in complex treatment structures and audit experiments. Key areas include high-dimensional treatments, factorial experiments with noncompliance, and optimal sample allocation. She develops methodologies to improve causal effect estimation in heterogeneous populations and incomplete/multisite studies. Her work bridges theoretical statistics with practical applications in social and health sciences. Grants: Her NSF-funded projects address email audit experiments and causal inference challenges in blocked/multisite studies. These grants support methodological advancements for analyzing compound treatments and heterogeneous effects. Labs/Teams: As part of the Department of Statistics at Rutgers and her ASA leadership role, she collaborates with interdisciplinary teams to advance statistical methodologies in epidemiology and experimental design.

Sabina Kołodziejمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Economic Psychology
• Tax Compliance
• Behavioral Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sabina Kołodziej is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Economic Psychology at Kozminski University. She leads a research project funded by Poland’s National Science Centre to develop Poland’s first tool measuring attitudes toward taxes. She collaborates with the University of Warsaw’s Robert Zajonc Institute for Social Studies (Economic Research Team) since 2011. Her research focuses on economic psychology, including financial decision-making and psychological determinants of tax compliance. She has secured grants from Poland’s National Science Centre and the Operational Programme of European Cross-Border Cooperation. Her email is skolodziej@kozminski.edu.pl . Her research interests include tax compliance mechanisms, ethical dimensions of accounting decisions, and the psychological underpinnings of financial behavior. Recent work explores normative reminders in reducing tax non-compliance, the impact of charity on tax cheating, and procedural fairness in tax authority decisions. Her experimental studies often bridge behavioral economics and policy implications. Collaborations with interdisciplinary teams at the Robert Zajonc Institute emphasize applied research in behavioral economics and tax policy. Her publications span tax morality, decision-making under risk, and cross-cultural studies of economic attitudes.

Karolina Szymaniakمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Modern Yiddish Literature
• Polish-Jewish Cultural History
• Modernism and Avant-Garde Literature
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Karolina Szymaniak is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Jewish Studies at the University of Wrocław, participating in the Fugue Program of the National Science Center. She holds an MA from the University of Warsaw (Interfaculty Individual Studies in the Humanities) and a PhD from the Jagiellonian University’s Faculty of Polish Studies. Her research focuses on modern Yiddish literature, Polish-Jewish cultural interactions, and memory politics, with a particular emphasis on women’s contributions to avant-garde movements. Key achievements include the 2016 Polityka Historical Award for her work on Rachel Auerbach’s writings from the Warsaw Ghetto. She has lectured globally on Yiddish language and culture, consulted for institutions like POLIN Museum, and co-curated exhibitions such as Montages. Debora Vogel and the New Legend of the City . She organizes international conferences, most recently Yiddishism: Mythologies and Iconographies , and serves on the Audit Committee of the Polish Society for Yiddish Studies. Her current project examines Yiddish-Polish literary and cultural contacts across the 20th and 21st centuries. Research interests span translation theory, modernism, and the politics of cultural memory.

Tim Lohseمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Public Economics
• Behavioral Economics
• Experimental Economics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Tim Lohse is a Professor of Applied Microeconomics at the Berlin School of Economics and Law , leading the Department of Business and Economics. He concurrently serves as Deputy Director of the Berlin Centre for Empirical Economics (BCEE) and holds an affiliation with the Max Planck Institute for Tax Law and Public Finance in Munich. His academic journey includes a PhD in Economics from Leibniz University Hannover (2007, summa cum laude) and a Habilitation in Economics from Free University Berlin. Lohse's research focuses on experimental economics, public finance, tax compliance, and behavioral public policy, with notable contributions to understanding public goods provision, defense policy preferences, and deception mechanisms in economic contexts. Education: PhD in Economics, Leibniz University Hannover (2007) Habilitation in Economics, Free University Berlin MSc in Economics, Bocconi University, Milan Diploma in Economics & Business Administration, University of Hannover Research Interests: Experimental methods applied to public policy analysis Behavioral aspects of tax evasion and compliance Public goods financing and defense policy preferences Decision-making under uncertainty and time pressure Gender differences in economic behavior Teaching Responsibilities include advanced courses in behavioral economics, public finance, and policy analysis at both Berlin School of Economics and Law and Freie Universität Berlin. He has held visiting positions at institutions like Harvard University and UC San Diego. Labs/Teams: Active in the Berlin Behavioral Economics (BBE) Group and collaborates with the Max Planck Institute's Public Economics Department.

Tim Lohseمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Public Finance
• Behavioral Economics
• Tax Policy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Tim Lohse is a Professor of Economics, specializing in Applied Microeconomics, at the Berlin School of Economics and Law. He serves as Deputy Director of the Berlin Centre for Empirical Economics and holds affiliations with institutions like the Max Planck Institute for Tax Law and Public Finance. His research focuses on public finance, behavioral economics, tax policy, and defense economics, with a particular emphasis on experimental methods to analyze compliance, deception, and public goods financing. Education includes a Diplom from Universities of Münster and Hannover, an MSc from Bocconi University, a PhD (summa cum laude) from Leibniz University Hannover, and a habilitation from Freie Universität Berlin. Awards include the University of Hannover’s Science Prize. Key research explores interdependencies between public goods provision and financing, defense policy preferences, and tax compliance mechanisms. Recent articles address defense financing strategies, deception behavior, and team compliance dynamics. His work has been featured in journals like European Journal of Political Economy and Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization . Teaching spans applied microeconomics, behavioral economics, and public finance at both HWR Berlin and Freie Universität Berlin. He has held visiting roles at Harvard, UC San Diego, and LUISS Università in Rome. Awards and recognition highlight his contributions to public finance and behavioral research.

• Public Policy
• Political Science
• Citizen-State Relations
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Oliver James is a Professor of Political Science at the University of Exeter, affiliated with the College of Social Sciences and International Studies. His research focuses on public policy, citizen-state interactions, environmental governance, and governance structures. He employs innovative methods like field and survey experiments to explore topics such as policy evaluation, public participation, taxation, and organizational reforms. James teaches undergraduate and postgraduate courses in public policy, British and comparative politics, and quantitative methods, including modules for the Exeter MSc in Public Policy and MPA programmes. James holds a BA in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics from St Anne's College, University of Oxford, followed by an MSc and PhD in Government from the London School of Economics. He has held academic posts at both LSE and Exeter, advancing through roles like Lecturer, Senior Lecturer, and Reader. His professional service includes membership on the ESRC Grant Assessment Panel and consultancy work with organizations like the World Bank, OECD, UK National Audit Office, and HM Treasury. Central to his research are behavioral theories of citizenship, pro-social motivation, and information processing. Current projects include the £1.3m ESRC/DFG/SSHRC-funded 'Fiscal Citizenship in Migrant Societies' and the NERC-supported 'Renewing biodiversity through a people-in-nature approach', emphasizing community-driven environmental strategies. He also explores how government communication shapes public perceptions of services and accountability. His work challenges conventional assumptions about marketization reforms, public sector transparency, and organizational performance. Notable studies include investigating the impact of private service delivery on co-production and analyzing how performance information influences citizen satisfaction. Collaborations with bodies like Natural England and the World Bank highlight his applied research focus. Grants include ESRC funding for 'Structure and Organisation of Government' (£320K), 'Chief Executive Succession' (£215K), and EU FP7's 'COCOPS' project. His research networks span environmental intelligence, public policy, and regulation studies at Exeter. James has co-authored books such as Behavioral Public Performance and edited volumes on experimental methods in public management, advancing theoretical and methodological frontiers in the field.

• Mobile Device Security
• Online Education
• Negotiation Support Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Beth Jones is a Professor in the School of Accounting, Finance, Information Systems, and Business Law at the College of Business, Western Carolina University. She holds a Ph.D. in Management Information Systems from Indiana University-Bloomington, an MBA from the same institution, an MS in Accounting from the University of Memphis, and a BS in Accounting from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Her research focuses on mobile device security, online education effectiveness, negotiation support systems, and cybersecurity practices within business contexts. Dr. Jones has explored topics such as student performance in hybrid vs. traditional classrooms, smartphone security behaviors among business students, and mobile device security policies in higher education. Her work bridges information systems, cybersecurity, and educational technology, addressing practical challenges in both academic and business environments. She maintains a personal website (http://wcuvax1.wcu.edu/~bjones/) and provides a comprehensive curriculum vitae detailing her academic contributions. Her research trends highlight a sustained interest in digital security, educational innovation, and leadership development. Notable themes include analyzing behavioral changes in smartphone security practices over time and evaluating the efficacy of web-based course management tools. Despite no explicitly listed awards, her extensive publications reflect impactful contributions to her field. While no advising or grants are detailed in the provided text, her articles underscore a focus on practical solutions for institutional security, educational technology integration, and leadership training. Her work contributes to both academic discourse and real-world applications in business and education sectors.

Matthew Sorolaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Accounting
• Corporate Governance
• Public Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthew Sorola is an Associate Professor at the Department of Management Control, Accounting and Auditing at Toulouse Business School. His research focuses on critical accounting theory, corporate governance, and socio-environmental accountability. He employs innovative methodologies like Q methodology to explore stakeholder perspectives and institutional dynamics. His work addresses themes such as participatory governance, extractive industry transparency, and the monetization of political processes. Recent studies include analyses of Ghana’s public procurement systems and the myth of hyperloop infrastructure development. Research Interests: Corporate accountability mechanisms Social and environmental reporting (SER) Public policy and governance critiques Critical studies of economics and expertise Publications Trends: His articles emphasize interdisciplinary approaches, combining political theory with accounting practices to challenge conventional governance frameworks. Recent work highlights tensions between transparency initiatives and localized extractive industry realities, as well as methodological innovations in capturing professional perspectives. Awards/Grants: No specific awards or grants listed in the provided text. His research is supported through institutional affiliations and collaborative academic networks. Labs/Teams: Affiliated with Toulouse Business School’s research centers focusing on management control systems and sustainable accounting practices. Collaborates internationally on projects related to critical accounting and development studies.

Daniel Pressnitzerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Auditory Perception
• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Psychophysics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Daniel Pressnitzer is a CNRS Director of Research and Deputy Manager of the Laboratoire des Systèmes Perceptifs (LSP) at École normale supérieure in Paris. He leads the Audition team within LSP, conducting research at the intersection of auditory perception, cognitive neuroscience, and psychophysics. His work spans from fundamental auditory mechanisms to applied research in hearing impairment and audio processing. Pressnitzer's research focuses on experimental studies of audition, integrating multiple levels of analysis from acoustic signals to non-verbal auditory cognition. His work employs diverse methodological tools including psychophysics, modeling, and physiology. A central hypothesis driving his research is the existence of 'mid-level audition' processes critical to real-world listening that can be systematically tested through psychophysical methods. Current projects investigate auditory memory, perceptual bistability, multi-modal comparisons, music perception, and natural sound recognition. Analysis of Pressnitzer's recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on auditory memory mechanisms, cross-modal perception, and the neural correlates of conscious processing. His work increasingly incorporates machine learning approaches to analyze complex auditory phenomena while maintaining rigorous psychophysical methodologies. Notable recent contributions include discoveries about sleep deprivation detection through voice analysis and the relationship between auditory perception and conscious processing. Fyssen Fellowship Wellcome Trust Postdoctoral Fellowship Pressnitzer teaches in several prestigious programs including the masters of cognitive sciences from École Normale Supérieure, EHESS, and Universités Paris 5, where he coordinates the Auditory Perception course. He also teaches in the ATIAM and IMA masters programs. As the leader of the Audition team at LSP since 2008, he co-manages the Neuroscience track of the Cogmaster, recruiting students annually. His laboratory investigates fundamental auditory processes with potential applications in hearing impairment and audio processing technologies.

• Renewable Energy
• Building Energy Efficiency
• HVAC Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mohammadmehdi Salehi Dezfouli serves as a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Energy and Process Engineering at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), focusing on energy optimization in building systems and industrial processes with particular emphasis on tropical climates and battery manufacturing facilities. His research spans renewable energy integration, solar cooling technologies, net-zero energy building design, and HVAC system performance analysis. He employs advanced simulation tools including TRNSYS and PVsyst alongside experimental methodologies to evaluate thermal comfort, energy consumption patterns, and economic viability of sustainable building solutions in hot and humid environments across Malaysia and Norway. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong trajectory toward practical industrial applications, particularly energy-saving measures in battery production dry rooms and educational buildings. His work consistently addresses climate-specific challenges through solar-powered systems and innovative cooling technologies, demonstrating significant contributions to sustainable building engineering. Dr. Salehi Dezfouli has served as Guest Editor for a special issue of Energies journal on smart energy-efficient buildings. No information regarding student supervision, research funding, or laboratory affiliations is available in the source materials.

J. Aislinn Bohrenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Economics
• Microeconomics
• Information Economics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

J. Aislinn Bohren is an Associate Professor of Economics at the University of Pennsylvania. Her research focuses on information, learning, and discrimination, with contributions to microeconomics, behavioral economics, and experimental design. She is a Research Fellow at the Center for Economic Policy and Research Development (CEPR) and a member of the Inequality Network and HCEO Global Working Group. Her research explores model misspecification in belief formation, dynamics of discrimination, and moral hazard in dynamic settings. Notable work includes analyzing how biased beliefs drive discrimination in social learning and labor markets, and the implications of cognitive constraints for information processing. She has also contributed to experimental design methodologies, particularly in handling interference effects. Key publications include The Dynamics of Discrimination: Theory and Evidence (AER 2019), Learning with Heterogeneous Misspecified Models (Econometrica 2021), and Persistence in a Dynamic Moral Hazard Game (Theoretical Economics 2024). She received the Exeter Prize in 2020 for her discrimination research. Bohren collaborates on projects addressing systemic discrimination, optimal contract design with biased agents, and the econometrics of randomized experiments. Her work bridges theoretical insights with empirical applications, emphasizing the behavioral foundations of economic decision-making.

• Advance Care Planning
• Dementia Care
• Palliative Care and End-Of-Life Care
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yeun Sim Sarah Jeong is an Adjunct Associate Professor at Sydney Nursing School, University of Sydney, with concurrent roles as a Gerontological Nurse Specialist at NSW Health Centre for Population Health and Honorary Conjoint Scholar at Central Coast Local Health District. She coordinates state-wide health programs and advises on research for chronic disease prevention. Her research focuses on: Advance care planning and end-of-life decision-making Dementia care models and health service integration Population health strategies for chronic disease prevention Health policy translation and gerontological nursing practice Her recent publications predominantly explore dementia palliative care (2023-2024), shifting toward implementation science and telehealth interventions in chronic disease management (2025). She leads projects on nurse-led aged care emergencies and dementia care optimization. Awards include: NSW Health Awards finalist (2023) for palliative care capacity building International Journal of Nursing Studies Excellence in Reviewing (2017) University of Sydney Vice-Chancellor’s Awards for International Engagement (2016) Multiple faculty excellence awards for collaboration (2014-2017) She mentors postgraduate researchers investigating workplace culture in nursing, dementia care, and end-of-life simulations. Professional affiliations include editorial roles (International Journal of Nursing Studies) and memberships in gerontology/nursing associations.

• Auditory Neuroscience
• Sensory Processing
• Neural Circuits
• +۵ مورد دیگر

PD Dr. Michael Pecka is a Senior Lecturer and neurobiologist at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU), affiliated with the Division of Neurobiology under Prof. Benedikt Grothe. His research focuses on understanding how neural circuits process sensory information during natural behaviors, particularly auditory processing and active sensing. He leads the Pecka Lab, which develops innovative paradigms like the Sensory Island Task (SIT) to study sensory-based navigation, decision-making, and spatial processing in both rodents and humans. Research Interests: Neural mechanisms of active sensing Spatial processing in auditory systems Behavioral neuroscience and naturalistic environments Role of inhibition and temporal precision in sensory coding Cochlear implants and neural adaptation Lab Projects: Active Listening: Auditory circuit analysis during self-motion HippoSIT: Hippocampal spatial representations during navigation spa-CI-al: Spatial processing with cochlear implants Grants & Collaborations: Secured funding for projects on spatial coding and cochlear implants. Collaborates with researchers at Oldenburg University, Florence (Kreuz lab), and others. Labs & Teams: Pecka Lab at LMU’s Biocenter, part of the broader Neurobiology Division.