جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Jisang Yuمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Risk Management
• Economics of Risk and Uncertainty
• Farm Policy Analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jisang Yu is an Associate Professor in the Department of Agricultural Economics at Kansas State University, part of the College of Agriculture. His research focuses on risk management, farm policy analysis, and applied econometrics, with an emphasis on crop insurance programs, agricultural subsidies, and international trade agreements. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of California, Davis, and has published extensively on topics ranging from climate adaptation to agricultural trade policies. Education: B.A. Agricultural Economics, Seoul National University, 2011 M.S. Agricultural and Resource Economics, University of California, Davis, 2012 Ph.D. Agricultural and Resource Economics, University of California, Davis, 2016 Research Interests: Economic consequences of agricultural risk management policies Crop insurance and subsidy impacts on farming decisions Climate change adaptation strategies in agriculture Trade policy effects on farm profitability Recent work highlights include analysis of global commodity market responses to policy changes, empirical challenges in moral hazard modeling, and the socioeconomic impacts of natural disasters on agricultural systems. His research frequently bridges econometric rigor with practical policy implications. Professional Activities: Maintains an active presence through Google Scholar, ResearchGate, and a personal webpage documenting ongoing projects and collaborations.

Ivan Taceyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Indigenous Studies
• Environmental Anthropology
• Decolonizing Knowledge
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ivan Tacey is a Lecturer in Sociology, Criminology and Anthropology at the School of Society and Culture (University of Plymouth, Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Business). His research focuses on Indigenous lifeways, environmental change, animism, and decolonizing methodologies, with 20 years of ethnographic work with the Batek hunter-gatherers of Malaysia. He emphasizes participatory research and creative co-production, blending anthropology with art, science, and storytelling. Teaching includes modules on decolonizing social sciences, anthropology of truth, and brave new worlds. Current projects include a Sustainable Earth Institute-funded initiative on climate change narratives with Indigenous artists, and a Canadian-funded study on health in Orang Asli 'breakaway' communities. He collaborates internationally with institutions like the University of Calgary and Universiti Malaya. His work addresses environmental justice, myth/ritual's societal role, and interdisciplinary approaches to Indigenous agency. He also leads a graphic novel project translating anthropological theories into visual narratives.

Alberto Bassetمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biodiversity conservation
• Aquatic ecosystem ecology
• Transitional water ecosystems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Alberto Basset is Full Professor of Ecology at the University of Salento's Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences and Technologies, and associate scientist at the National Research Council's Institute of Marine Sciences. He directs multiple research units including the Ecology Laboratory, Biodiversity Organisation and Ecosystem Functioning Research Infrastructure (BIOforIU), and the Observatory on Mediterranean Ecosystem Health. His leadership roles include past presidency of the Ecological European Federation and current presidency of the Euro-Mediterranean Federation of Lagoon research Networks. Basset's research focuses on biodiversity conservation, aquatic ecosystem ecology (particularly transitional waters), ecological informatics, and ecological education. His work integrates metabolic and niche theories across organizational levels from individuals to ecosystems, employing laboratory studies, field manipulations, and modeling approaches. His publications reveal strong emphasis on phytoplankton ecology, macroinvertebrate behavior, metabolic scaling theories, and environmental assessment methodologies. Recurrent themes include size-dependent ecological patterns, functional diversity in aquatic communities, and developing indicators for ecosystem health evaluation across Mediterranean habitats. Honors & Awards: Accademia dei Lincei/Royal Society fellowship Fullbright travel fellowship NATO fellowship Ranked among 20 most productive aquatic ecosystem scientists globally (1992-2011) Research Leadership: Secured €6M for BIOforIU infrastructure and €4M for LifeWatchPLUS projects. Coordinates Nikon Instruments-University of Salento Joint Research Laboratory 'PhytoBioImaging'. Instrumental in establishing LifeWatch-ERIC as Italian representative, resulting in University of Salento hosting the Service Centre headquarters. Academic Leadership: Former Coordinator of PhD programs in Ecology (2000-2013) and Ecology and Climate Change (2013-2015), and the laurea Specialistica in Ecology (2004-2010).

Simon Danielsمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Equine Gastrointestinal Health
• Microbiome Analysis
• Veterinary Parasitology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Simon Daniels is an Associate Professor of Equine Science at the Royal Agricultural University (RAU), where he leads the BSc (Hons) Equine Science and Business programme and oversees academic teaching, learning, and assessment. He holds a PhD in Veterinary Medicine and Science from the University of Surrey and has 35 years of equine industry experience, including roles as a nutritionist and academic researcher. His research focuses on equine gastrointestinal health, microbiome analysis, parasitology, and nutritional strategies. Education: BSc (Hons) Equine Science (University of Lincoln) PhD Veterinary Medicine and Science (University of Surrey) CMI Diploma in Management and Leadership PG Cert Teaching and Learning in Higher Education (UWE) Research Interests: Simon’s work explores the health of the equine gastrointestinal tract, including microbiome dynamics, feedstuff effects on oral pH, and sustainable worm control. His current projects include developing in vitro digestion models and studying the gut-brain axis in horses. His research has led to advancements in haylage quality assessment and equine nutrition resources. Publications: His articles span topics like feed pH impacts, hay microbiome characterization, and anthelmintic efficacy. Recent work includes studies on oral pH regulation and haylage feeding practices. Awards: Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (SFHEA) Advising & Grants: Simon supervises multiple PhD and MScR students focusing on equine nutrition, digestion models, and forage quality. He also serves as an external examiner for veterinary and animal nutrition programs at Universities of Nottingham and Glasgow. External Engagement: He chairs the BSAS Undergraduate Thesis Committee and contributes to initiatives like the CANTER research group addressing anthelmintic resistance. He is an editor for Microbiology Spectrum and actively collaborates with industry partners on diagnostic and educational projects.

Matthew Digmanمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Agricultural Automation
• Precision Agriculture
• Biomass Utilization
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthew Digman is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biological Systems Engineering at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. He holds a B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the Milwaukee School of Engineering (2003), and a M.S. and Ph.D. in Biological Systems Engineering from UW-Madison (2006 and 2009 respectively). His research focuses on agricultural automation, sensor technologies for crop analysis, and sustainable biomass utilization. He develops innovative harvesting systems and processing techniques to improve agricultural efficiency and resource management. Key research areas include: Autonomous machinery and precision agriculture tools Real-time sensing systems using NIRS and satellite data Optimization of forage crop processing and storage Co-harvest technologies for corn grain/stover separation His recent work emphasizes practical applications such as the Alf Advisor decision support system for alfalfa management, and the SWIFT technology for weather-independent corn stover fractionation. He collaborates on projects involving anaerobic storage, pelletized feed development, and satellite-based yield estimation. No scientific awards or student advisees were explicitly listed in the provided materials. His research contributes to bioenergy systems, livestock nutrition, and sustainable agricultural practices through interdisciplinary innovations in machinery design and analytical methods.

Jessica Meadeمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Animal Behaviour
• Spatial Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jessica Meade is a Researcher at the Hawkesbury Institute for the Environment (HIE) at Western Sydney University, working part-time (3 days/week) on flying-fox movement ecology. She holds a PhD in Animal Behaviour from the University of Oxford and has conducted postdoctoral research at the University of Sheffield and UNSW. Her work focuses on navigation, spatial ecology, and cooperative breeding in animals, with recent emphasis on grey-headed flying-fox conservation and the impacts of climate change and bushfires on biodiversity. Educations: PhD in Animal Behaviour, University of Oxford (UK) Postdoctoral Research: University of Sheffield (UK), UNSW (Australia) Research Interests: Animal navigation mechanisms using GPS tracking Spatial ecology of flying-foxes in urban and natural landscapes Effects of extreme weather and bushfires on wildlife Conservation strategies for threatened species Cooperative breeding dynamics in birds Grants/Projects (2021-2023): Grey-headed Flying-fox Conservation: Heat Stress Mitigation Population Monitoring and Foraging Resource Mapping Post-Megafire Roost Site Assessment Labs/Teams: HIE Bushfire Research Team Flying-Fox Movement Ecology Group

• Maya Archaeology
• Historical Ecology
• Settlement Patterns
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Traci A. Ardren is a Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of Miami's College of Arts and Sciences. Her research spans Maya archaeology, historical ecology, and the interplay between human societies and their environments. Her work often employs advanced technologies like LiDAR for population estimation and explores themes such as social inequality, urbanism, and the cultural significance of plants and food. Recent studies focus on the Florida Keys' pre-Columbian societies and the Northern Maya Lowlands' settlement patterns. Key publications address topics like the Account of the Things of Yucatan by Diego de Landa, Maya-Spanish colonial interactions, and the role of childhood foraging in shaping ancient landscapes. Her methodological contributions include collagen peptide mass fingerprinting for species identification in zooarchaeology. She is actively involved in interdisciplinary collaborations, with a strong emphasis on public history and material culture studies, though specific awards or student advisement details are not detailed in the provided text.

Levi Storksمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Neuroethology
• Animal Cognition
• Comparative Neuroanatomy
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Levi Storks is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biology at the University of Detroit Mercy's College of Engineering and Science, specializing in neuroethology and the evolution of cognition in ectothermic vertebrates. His research integrates neuroanatomical, molecular, and behavioral approaches to study brain evolution across biological scales. Education: B.S. Zoology, Michigan State University (2014) Ph.D. Biological Sciences, University of Missouri (2021) Research Focus: His work examines how ecological factors shape neural architecture and cognitive abilities in lizards, fish, and other ectotherms, with particular emphasis on: Evolutionary neuroanatomy and neuron quantification Behavioral plasticity and learning mechanisms Ecological influences on brain development Publication Trends: Recent articles demonstrate multidisciplinary approaches combining field ecology with laboratory neuroscience, frequently using Anolis lizards and zebrafish models to investigate: Cognitive performance correlates with neuroanatomical features Environmental complexity effects on neural development Personality-mediated learning differences Spatial navigation strategies Community Engagement: Founded 'Science on Scales' outreach program and chaired 'Science on Wheels' initiative at the University of Missouri, mentoring undergraduate researchers and promoting science communication.

• Marine Biology
• Climate Change Impacts
• Marine Ecosystem Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mary Beth Decker is a Lecturer at Yale University, affiliated with KROON HALL. Her research focuses on marine ecosystems, particularly the ecological roles of jellyfish, climate change impacts on marine species, and the dynamics of invasive species. She investigates how environmental factors like hypoxia, ocean warming, and sea-ice loss influence zooplankton communities, fisheries, and predator-prey interactions in regions such as the Bering Sea, Chesapeake Bay, and the Gulf of Mexico. Her work integrates field observations, modeling, and genetic analyses to address large-scale ecological questions. Key research themes include: jellyfish bloom mechanisms, climate-driven species redistribution, and the interplay between human activities and marine systems. She has explored how jellyfish and forage fish compete for resources, how invasive ctenophores like Mnemiopsis leidyi establish in new habitats, and the cascading effects of hypoxia on estuarine food webs. Her publications highlight recurring interests in trophic interactions (e.g., jellyfish-fish competition), physical-biological linkages (e.g., oceanographic drivers of species distribution), and applied conservation questions (e.g., fisheries management in changing ecosystems). Recent work emphasizes spatial-temporal patterns of species abundance under climate change scenarios. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. Her advising record is not detailed here, but her research collaborations are evident in multi-institutional projects like studies on Bering Sea ecosystems and Chesapeake Bay hypoxia impacts.

• Avian Ecology
• Migratory Bird Behavior
• Climate Change Impacts on Wildlife
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Theunis Piersma is a renowned ecologist at the University of Groningen, specializing in animal ecology with a focus on migratory birds. He holds a dual role as a Wadden biologist at the Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research (NIOZ) on Texel, advocating for Wadden Sea conservation. His work integrates long-term field studies, satellite tracking, and genetic analyses to understand how climate, food availability, and human activity impact bird populations. Key affiliations include leadership roles in BirdEyes, an interdisciplinary climate change research center, and the Watch Birds project monitoring six Wadden Sea species. Notable achievements include the Spinoza Prize (2014), Godman Salvin Prize (2020), and Royal Decoration for his contributions to ecology. His research spans avian migration learning mechanisms, habitat conservation strategies, and climate-driven ecological shifts. Recent studies emphasize avian migration plasticity (e.g., learned routes in black-tailed godwits), the impact of habitat loss on shorebirds, and leveraging big data from bird transmitters to guide conservation. Collaborations involve institutions like NIOZ, University of Amsterdam, and Fryske Akademy.

Troy Dayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mathematical Biology
• Evolutionary Biology
• Epidemiology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Troy Day is a Professor at Queen's University in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics, with a cross-appointment in the Department of Biology. His research focuses on evolutionary biology, mathematical modeling, and epidemiology, integrating areas like game theory, optimization, and dynamical systems. He holds a Ph.D. in Mathematics (1998) from Queen's University, an M.Sc. in Zoology (1994) from the University of British Columbia, and a B.Sc. in Biology (1990) from the same university. Research interests include the evolution of pathogen virulence, antibiotic resistance dynamics, and the evolutionary consequences of vaccination. His work bridges theoretical and applied domains, addressing challenges like pandemic forecasting and disease management strategies. Notable contributions include modeling SARS-CoV-2 variant emergence and analyzing the economics of evolution management. Publications span topics from stochastic processes in epidemiology to the evolutionary advantages of genetic and nongenetic inheritance. His collaborations span disciplines, including with biologists, epidemiologists, and public health experts. Current teaching includes calculus for biological sciences.

Harvey B. Lillywhiteمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Physiological Ecology
• Amphibian and Reptile Biology
• Conservation Biology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Harvey B. Lillywhite is a Professor and Director of the Seahorse Key Marine Laboratory at the University of Florida, Department of Biology. His research focuses on the physiological ecology of amphibians and reptiles, with an emphasis on snakes and tree frogs. He also studies conservation biology, fire ecology, and animal coloration. Lillywhite holds a PhD from UCLA (1970), MA from UCLA (1967), and BA from UC Riverside (1966). His work includes groundbreaking studies on snake cardiovascular adaptations, marine snake osmoregulation, and island biogeography. Key contributions include books like How Snakes Work (2014) and Islands and Snakes (2019). He advises students such as Coleman Sheehy III and Joel Wixson, and collaborates with international researchers on projects like sea snake hydration and evolutionary physiology. Lillywhite’s articles explore diverse topics, from snake blood pressure regulation to the absence of sea snakes in the Atlantic. His research integrates field and lab methods, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches. Awards include an Outstanding Academic Title for his 2008 Dictionary of Herpetology . His lab at Seahorse Key Marine Laboratory supports studies on cottonmouth snakes and marine ecosystems.

Sergii Skakunمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Remote Sensing
• Agricultural Monitoring
• Machine Learning
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sergii Skakun is an Associate Professor at the University of Maryland, College Park with a joint appointment in the Department of Geographical Sciences and the College of Information Studies (iSchool). He holds a PhD in Computer Science from the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine (2005) and an M.S. in Applied Mathematics from Kyiv Polytechnic Institute (2004). His research focuses on advancing remote sensing data fusion, machine learning applications for Earth observation, and agricultural monitoring. Skakun has led projects funded by NASA, NSF, and international agencies, including initiatives on war-induced agricultural damage mapping and climate change impacts in conflict zones. Education: PhD in Computer Science, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine (2005) M.S. (Hons.) Applied Mathematics, Kyiv Polytechnic Institute (2004) B.S. Applied Mathematics, Kyiv Polytechnic Institute (2002) Research Interests: Remote sensing of land cover/use change Machine learning in geospatial analysis Disaster monitoring and conflict zone agriculture Earth observation for food security His work has produced over 70 peer-reviewed papers and collaborations with NASA Harvest, CEOS, and international teams. Notable recent projects include artillery crater mapping in Ukraine and climate analog velocity estimation using optical flow. Grants & Leadership: Two-time NASA FINESST grant recipient (2021–2025) PI for NASA Rapid Response projects on Ukraine’s agricultural monitoring Co-leads CEOS Cloud Masking Inter-comparison Exercise (CMIX) Labs & Teams: Active contributor to NASA Harvest and Terrestrial Information Systems Laboratory (NASA Goddard), focusing on operationalizing satellite intelligence for global food security challenges.

• Pollinator Conservation
• Agricultural Land Management
• Biodiversity
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Thijs Fijen is an Assistant Professor in Plant Ecology and Nature Conservation at Wageningen University & Research. His research focuses on pollinator conservation, agricultural landscapes, and biodiversity in agroecosystems. He co-promotes PhD candidates in projects related to pollinator-friendly farming, farmland birds, and solar park biodiversity. His work integrates ecological principles with practical agricultural solutions to enhance biodiversity while maintaining productivity. Research Interests: Fijen's key areas include crop diversification for pollinators, habitat quality for wild bees, and the effects of agricultural practices on insect populations. His recent studies highlight the limited impact of mass-flowering crops on pollinators and the importance of temporal resource availability in landscapes. Publications Trends: Over 2023-2025, Fijen has published extensively on pollinator habitat dynamics, floral resource management, and ecological intensification. His work bridges theoretical ecology with applied agriculture, emphasizing sustainable practices like strip-cropping and solar park biodiversity enhancement. Advising & Grants: As a co-promotor, he oversees projects on pollinator-friendly farming systems and solar park ecosystems. His research is supported by grants focusing on ecological agriculture and biodiversity conservation. Labs & Teams: Collaborates with interdisciplinary teams studying agroecology, pollination networks, and landscape ecology. Active in global networks analyzing crop pollination data (CropPol database) and promoting citizen science for ecological monitoring.

• Sensory Science
• Food Perception
• Olfactory Function
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sanne Boesveldt is an Associate Professor in Sensory Science and Eating Behaviour at Wageningen University & Research. Her research focuses on understanding the interplay between olfactory and gustatory perception, particularly how these senses influence food choice, eating behavior, and health outcomes. She leads projects investigating post-COVID olfactory dysfunction, the role of smell in food preferences, and the development of immersive VR technologies to study multisensory food experiences. Key research areas include: Olfactory and taste perception mechanisms Impact of sensory cues on food intake Long-term effects of chemosensory disorders Neurobiological basis of food preference Her work spans clinical, nutritional, and consumer behavior domains with notable contributions to understanding how sensory systems adapt to modern dietary environments. Current projects explore e-cigarette flavor impacts, odor priming effects on food choices, and the neuroanatomical correlates of fat perception. Dr. Boesveldt supervises 10+ PhD candidates and collaborates internationally on topics ranging from smell training efficacy to flavor chemistry of e-liquids. Recent studies highlight her expertise in translating sensory science into practical applications for healthcare and food industry contexts.