جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Intermedial Semiotics
• Comparative Poetics
• Speculative Music
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Fionn C. Bennett is a Lecturer at the University of Reims Champagne-Ardenne, affiliated with the CIRLEP research team (section 11). His academic work bridges philosophy, language sciences, and interdisciplinary humanities. He focuses on intermedial semiotics, comparative poetics, and speculative music, while contributing to environmental humanities and multilingual didactics. His research explores intersections between ancient Greek poetics, musicology, and philosophical thought, often analyzing how artistic forms encode cultural and cosmological frameworks. Recent work interrogates pre-modern models for human-environment relations, applying semiotic theories to contemporary ecological discourse. He also critiques modern language proficiency assessment norms and investigates ethnoecological glossopoiesis in early Irish contexts. Bennett has published extensively since 2000, with over 20 peer-reviewed articles in journals like Humanities , International Review of the Aesthetics and Sociology of Music , and Revue de Métaphysique et Morale . Upcoming 2019 publications address cosmopolitical ethics and interdisciplinary methodologies. His work frequently combines philosophical analysis with empirical research in musicology, linguistics, and classical studies. Despite no listed scientific awards, his prolific output and cross-disciplinary approach indicate significant academic engagement. He is part of a large research team (CIRLEP) involving 39 main researchers, 35 doctoral students, and multiple affiliated institutions. Contact: fionn.bennett@univ-reims.fr

Stephen J. Leiszمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Land Change Science
• Remote Sensing
• Geographical Information Systems (GIS)
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Stephen J. Leisz is a Professor in the Department of Anthropology and Geography at Colorado State University (CSU). As a leading scholar in land change science and remote sensing, he directs the Land Change Science and Remote Sensing Laboratory and co-directs the Center for Archaeology and Remote Sensing. His research integrates remote sensing, GIS, and participatory methods to study human-environment interactions in Southeast Asia, Melanesia, and West Africa. Key areas include land-use transitions, peri-urbanization, agricultural systems, and climate change impacts. Leisz holds a Ph.D. in Geography from the University of Copenhagen (2007), an M.Sc. in Environmental Monitoring from the University of Wisconsin-Madison, and a B.A. in American Studies from Georgetown University. Leisz’s recent work focuses on agrarian transitions in Vietnam’s Mekong and Red River Deltas, impacts of transportation corridors on rural transformations, and applications of LiDAR in archaeology. He has led projects funded by NASA’s Land Cover/Land Use Change program and co-founded the Earth Archive Initiative to digitally preserve global landscapes. His fieldwork spans over 30 years in Southeast Asia and Melanesia, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration and policy-relevant outcomes. Leisz advises graduate students in CSU’s International Development Studies program and the Graduate Degree Program in Ecology (GDPE). He teaches courses on remote sensing, spatial analysis, and land change science. His career includes Peace Corps service in Senegal (1980s) and recognition as a First-Generation College Graduate.

• Engineering Materials
• Engineering Manufacture
• Engineering Mechanical
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Hailiang Yu is an Honorary Fellow at the University of Wollongong's School of Mechanical, Materials, Mechatronic and Biomedical Engineering. His research focuses on engineering materials, manufacturing processes, and mechanical engineering, with over 100 journal/conference publications and 30 science-focused newspaper commentaries. He serves as co-Editor-in-Chief of Modeling and Numerical Simulation of Material Science , and holds editorial roles in Scientific Reports and International Research Journal of Engineering Science, Technology and Innovation . Yu has secured significant funding through grants such as the Australian Research Council's 'Large-volume gradient materials' project (2017–2020) and 'A Physical-based abrasive wear model' (2013–2016). His work emphasizes cryorolling, microstructure optimization, and advanced material fabrication techniques. He currently supervises Master's and PhD students in materials engineering and manufacturing innovation. Key research themes include cryogenically processed alloys, bimetallic clad sheets, and high-entropy composites. His publications in journals like Metallurgical and Materials Transactions A and Journal of Materials Processing Technology reflect expertise in structural optimization, tribology, and corrosion resistance. Yu aims to become an international leader in materials manufacturing and mechanical engineering.

• Metal Forming
• Joining Processes
• Tribology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Chris Valentin Nielsen is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil and Mechanical Engineering at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU). His research focuses on metal forming, joining processes, and tribology, with expertise in formability, tool development, and numerical modeling. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to sustainable manufacturing. He supervises PhD students in projects such as sustainable busbars for electric vehicles and adjustable tool design for high-volume production. His research interests include metal forming (e.g., deep drawing, ironing), joining technologies (resistance welding, laser welding), and advanced manufacturing methods like additive manufacturing. He employs finite element modeling and experimental analysis to bridge fundamental and applied research. Collaborations span global institutions, addressing challenges in material behavior, process optimization, and tool durability. Recent publications explore topics such as dieless Nakajima testing for additive materials, punch design improvements, and asperity deformation mechanics. His work emphasizes sustainability, robust production systems, and eco-friendly lubrication solutions. Projects involve interdisciplinary teams, integrating numerical simulations with industrial applications to enhance manufacturing efficiency and material performance.

• Foreign Language Teacher Cognition
• Language Teaching Methodology
• Non-Native Speaking Professionals in TESOL
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sibel Tatar is an Associate Professor at the Department of Foreign Language Education, Faculty of Education, Boğaziçi University. She has been teaching there since 2003, following her PhD in Language Education from Indiana University (2003) and B.A. in Translation and Interpretation from Hacettepe University (1997). Her research focuses on foreign language teacher cognition, TESOL methodologies, and non-native speaking professionals in education. Her educational background includes a PhD specialization in Language Education from Indiana University, emphasizing teacher development and intercultural communication. Her work spans over two decades, with a strong emphasis on qualitative research in language education contexts. Research interests include teacher identity, pre-service training, and the impact of native speakerism on educational policies. Her recent studies explore transformative learning through virtual exchange programs (COIL projects) and critical reflection techniques for teacher candidates. Dr. Tatar has received multiple awards from Boğaziçi University and grants for projects on teacher feedback mechanisms, technology integration, and EFL hiring practices. She has supervised numerous PhD theses and co-authored over 20 journal articles and book chapters. Her professional service includes roles on the Awards Committee and Financial Aid Interviews Committee at Boğaziçi University, reflecting her commitment to educational equity. She has also contributed to international conferences and editorial work, including the EUROSLA Yearbook.

Amitabh Mishraمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Computer-Communication Networks
• Wireless Networks
• Network Security
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Amitabh Mishra is an Adjunct Professor at the University of Delaware. His research focuses on three core areas: computer-communication networks (wireless architectures, cross-layer design, mobile cloud computing), network performance analysis (stochastic models, numerical optimizations), and network security (vulnerability assessments, authentication protocols). He has contributed to interdisciplinary fields including IoT security, smart healthcare frameworks, and socio-technical systems analysis. His work spans technical domains like wireless sensor networks, tactical network management, and quantum dot material studies, alongside applied research in tourism economics, healthcare data analytics, and educational technology. Notable contributions include frameworks for energy-efficient physiological monitoring, secure IoT configurations, and machine learning-driven security protocols. Recent research highlights include: Developing secure mobile cloud computing paradigms Modeling Multipath TCP capacity bounds using stochastic theory Investigating AI applications for deepfake ethics and tourism marketing His publications span technical journals in computer networks, medical IoT systems, and interdisciplinary studies in cultural tourism and climate change resilience.

John Horganمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Science Writing
• Philosophy of Science
• Limits of Scientific Knowledge
• +۷ مورد دیگر

John Horgan is a Teaching Assistant Professor in the School of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences at Stevens Institute of Technology, where he also serves as Director and Chair of the Stevens Center for Science Writings. He teaches courses in science writing, freshman communication, and the relationship between science and war, while maintaining an active career as a science writer and commentator. His educational background includes a BA in English and an MS in Journalism, both from Columbia University. These foundations have shaped his interdisciplinary approach to analyzing science, technology, and their societal implications. Horgan's research and writing focus on the limits of scientific knowledge, consciousness, the philosophy of mind, science and spirituality, and the roots of war and peace. He critically examines whether science can answer all fundamental questions, especially regarding subjective experience and existential meaning. His work bridges journalism, philosophy, and cognitive science, often challenging mainstream assumptions in neuroscience, physics, and artificial intelligence. His recent publications reflect a consistent thematic thread: the boundaries of rationality and empiricism. From quantum mechanics to mysticism, from war to mortality, Horgan explores topics where data meets doubt. His books and articles reveal a deep skepticism toward scientism while affirming the value of inquiry, narrative, and ethical reflection. Included in Best American Science Writing (2009) Included in The Best American Science and Nature Writing (2007, 2006, 2005) Templeton-Cambridge Journalism Fellowship in Science and Religion (2005) American Psychiatric Association Certificate of Commendation (1997) American Association for the Advancement of Science Journalism Award (2007, 1992) National Association of Science Writers Science-in-Society Award (1993) Forbes Media Guide 'Excellent' rating (1994) National Magazine Award (1986) Society of National Association Publications Award (1985) Horgan has mentored students through senior theses and seminars in science writing, and has played a key role in shaping Stevens’ academic initiatives, including serving on faculty search committees and developing a new undergraduate course in quantum technology. He continues to direct the Center for Science Writings, hosting public lectures by prominent science authors. His influence extends beyond the classroom through his widely read columns and books, which have reached millions of readers globally. The Stevens Center for Science Writings, under Horgan’s leadership, functions as a hub for dialogue between science, humanities, and public audiences. It organizes lectures, supports student writers, and fosters interdisciplinary engagement with science communication. Horgan’s own website, johnhorgan.org, serves as a platform for independent commentary, further amplifying his role as a public intellectual.

• Intellectual Property Law
• Civil Law
• Biolaw
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Concepción Saiz García is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil Law at the Faculty of Law, University of Valencia. She is actively engaged in research within the INTERBIDE Biolaw: Interdisciplinary Research Group and the GIPI Group for R+D in Intellectual Property. Her academic profile reflects a strong commitment to intellectual property law, civil law, and the legal challenges posed by emerging technologies. Her research interests lie at the intersection of law, technology, and digital innovation, with a particular focus on intellectual property , copyright , artificial intelligence , 3D printing , moral rights , and the European digital single market . She explores how legal frameworks adapt to new forms of creation and dissemination, especially in educational, artistic, and scientific contexts. The analysis of her recent publications (2021–2024) reveals a consistent engagement with contemporary legal challenges, particularly the impact of AI on authorship, the regulation of digital content access, and the protection of creators' rights in evolving media landscapes. Her work combines doctrinal analysis with practical implications for creators, educators, and policymakers. Her scientific contributions include numerous articles and co-edited volumes, but no formal scientific awards are mentioned in the provided text. She has supervised doctoral research, including co-directing a 2019 volume on intellectual property and the European digital single market, indicating her role in academic mentorship. While no specific grants are listed, her sustained research output suggests active participation in funded projects. She is a key member of two research groups: INTERBIDE, focusing on biolaw, and GIPI, dedicated to intellectual property innovation.

Kinohi Nishikawaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• African American Literature
• Book History
• Print Culture
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Kinohi Nishikawa is an Associate Professor jointly appointed in the Department of African American Studies and the Department of English at Princeton University. His scholarly work bridges literary criticism, book history, and African American cultural studies, with a strong emphasis on the material forms of literature. A.B., Dartmouth College (summa cum laude, High Honors in English) M.A., Literature, Duke University Ph.D., Literature, Duke University His research focuses on 20th- and 21st-century African American literature, particularly the roles of book design, publishing practices, and paratextual elements in shaping literary reception. He explores how print culture, independent presses, and visual aesthetics contribute to Black literary expression and archival formation. His work intersects with Black aesthetic theory, humor, and popular culture. His recent publications reveal a consistent thematic thread: the materiality of African American texts. Across journals like PMLA , American Literary History , and Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America , he investigates how design, format, and publishing context influence meaning-making in works by authors such as Ralph Ellison, Gwendolyn Brooks, Ishmael Reed, and Percival Everett. Nishikawa is actively involved in public scholarship, curating the Black Independent Film series at the Princeton Garden Theatre and advising on the Sites of Memory exhibition of the Toni Morrison Papers. He is co-authoring a book with Professor Autumn Womack on Morrison’s archiving practices. Curator, Black Independent Film series, Princeton Garden Theatre Advisor, Sites of Memory exhibition, Toni Morrison Papers Collaborator on Morrison archiving project with Autumn Womack

Dominic Pjontekمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Multiphase reactor engineering
• CO2 conversion and utilization
• Bio-oil upgrading
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dominic Pjontek is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biochemical Engineering within the Faculty of Engineering at Western University. He is based in Room 377 of the Thompson Engineering Building and serves as an active researcher and educator in multiphase reactor engineering. His work is conducted both on the Western University campus and at the Institute for Chemicals and Fuels from Alternative Resources (ICFAR), a specialized facility for sustainable technology development. Dr. Pjontek received his Ph.D. and B.A.Sc. in Chemical Engineering from the University of Ottawa, where he earned multiple prestigious scholarships including the NSERC Postgraduate Scholarship for Doctoral Studies and the University of Ottawa Excellence Scholarship for Graduate Studies. His research focuses on the development and optimization of multiphase reactors through experimental studies, process modeling, and scale-up considerations. Key research areas include CO 2 conversion/utilization using gas-liquid-solid reactors, fundamental understanding of interfacial area and flow behavior in multiphase reactors, and innovative sustainable technologies for converting waste streams to value-added products. His work addresses critical technological barriers in developing next-generation reactors for sustainable chemical production. Analysis of Dr. Pjontek's recent publications reveals a strong trend toward carbon dioxide conversion technologies, fluid coker optimization, and sustainable process development. His research group has published extensively on gas-liquid-solid fluidized beds, reactor fouling mechanisms, and CO 2 hydrogenation processes, with increasing focus on sustainable chemical production methods that align with global decarbonization efforts. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: R. Mohan Mathur Award for Excellence in Teaching (2018) Maurice Bergougnou Teaching Award for Heat Transfer Operations (2015-2018) NSERC Postgraduate Scholarship for Doctoral Studies Multiple University of Ottawa Excellence Scholarships NSERC Canada Graduate Scholarship for Master's Studies Dr. Pjontek actively supervises numerous graduate students working on cutting-edge projects related to multiphase reactor engineering. His research group includes multiple Ph.D. and M.E.Sc. students working on projects such as CO 2 conversion to commodity chemicals, biosurfactant production, fluid coker heater modifications, and stripper shed fouling monitoring. He has successfully graduated numerous students who have completed theses on topics including fluid coker cyclone fouling, hydrodeoxygenation processes, and particle agglomeration phenomena. His research is supported through collaborations with industry partners like Syncrude Canada Ltd. and Origin Materials, as well as government funding agencies. Dr. Pjontek's laboratory work is conducted within the Chemical and Biochemical Engineering facilities at Western University, with specialized equipment for studying multiphase reactor systems. His research group maintains collaborations with other faculty members including Cedric Briens, Lars Rehmann, and Jose Herrera, forming a strong research cluster focused on sustainable process engineering and reactor technology development.

Lorien Nesbittمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Urban Forestry
• Environmental Justice
• Climate Resilience
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Lorien Nesbitt serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Forest Resources Management at the University of British Columbia's Faculty of Forestry. Her interdisciplinary scholarship bridges urban forestry, environmental justice, and climate resilience through participatory and justice-oriented approaches. She leads the Urban Natures Lab, fostering collaborations with community organizations, municipal governments, and interdisciplinary scholars to co-create equitable urban environments. Her research examines recognitional justice, green gentrification, and urban nature's role in human health within complex social-ecological systems. She investigates how civic stewardship and plural knowledge systems inform inclusive greening while analyzing power dynamics shaping urban nature access. A growing emphasis explores climate justice and nature-based solutions' potential for just urban adaptation, advancing methodologies that connect lived experiences to technical solutions to avoid top-down planning pitfalls. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a critical focus on equity in urban greening, with systematic reviews and empirical studies addressing green gentrification, governance, and spatial access patterns. Her work increasingly integrates participatory methods and emerging technologies to assess green space benefits across demographic groups in multicultural contexts, highlighting distributional and recognitional justice dimensions. Dr. Nesbitt's contributions have been recognized with: Green College Leading Scholar (UBC) 2019 GIS Scholarship (Esri Canada) 2017 Gold Award for Excellence in Planning Practice (PIBC) 2014 Through the Urban Natures Lab, she develops community-engaged projects that translate research into actionable strategies for equitable urban futures. Her work emphasizes co-creation with marginalized communities to ensure urban greening initiatives advance social justice rather than displacement, particularly in densifying cities facing climate pressures.

Maja Krzicمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Soil Science
• Conservation Biology
• Sustainable Agriculture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Maja Krzic is a Professor at the Department of Forest and Conservation Sciences within UBC's Faculty of Land and Food Systems. Her research bridges soil science with sustainability education through community engagement and digital innovation, focusing on human impacts on soil properties across agricultural, grassland, and forest ecosystems. She develops cutting-edge teaching tools like the Digging into Canadian Soils open textbook and SOILx interactive platform. PhD (University of British Columbia, 1997) MSc (University of Belgrade, 1990) BSc (University of Belgrade, 1986) Her publications (2010-2025) explore greenhouse gas dynamics in agricultural systems, soil carbon sequestration in elevation gradients, and innovative educational approaches including problem-based learning and augmented reality. Recent work addresses climate-resilient soil management in coastal British Columbia and gender parity in soil science academia. Major awards include: 3M National Teaching Fellow (2016) UBC Killam Teaching Prize (2006) Fellow, Soil Science Society of America (2023) Platinum AVA Digital Award for SOILx (2015) She has mentored 28 graduate students and postdocs, including Amy Wells (2024), Clara Roa-Garcia (PhD, 2018), and Preston Cumming (Postdoc, 2015). Current projects focus on climate change adaptation in Delta farmland and regenerative agricultural practices.

Daniel Telechمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Moral Philosophy
• Ethics
• Forgiveness
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Daniel Telech is a Researcher at the Department of Practical Philosophy , Lund University . He works extensively in the Cognition & Philosophy VR Lab , focusing on interdisciplinary applications of virtual reality in moral philosophy and cognitive science. His contact information includes email daniel.telech@fil.lu.se and office LUX:B521 , Lund. His research spans moral philosophy , ethics , forgiveness , and moral luck , with a particular interest in how aesthetic experiences and communication intersect with moral frameworks. Recent publications analyze teleological ethics , blame theory , and interpersonal normativity , often bridging empirical studies with philosophical inquiry. His work trends toward VR-based experimental ethics , moral sentiment analysis , and pedagogical design in philosophical contexts. Collaborations with technical disciplines and educational institutions highlight his commitment to applied ethics research. Current projects include empirical evaluations of VR technology in physics education and theoretical explorations of virtue ethics in digital environments. He actively engages with The Choice Blindness Lab and ETG (Educational Technology Group) , balancing academic rigor with entrepreneurial innovation.

Leonhard Dobuschمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Organizational Openness
• Open Strategy
• Intellectual Property Rights
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Leonhard Dobusch is a full Professor of Business Administration with a focus on Organization at the University of Innsbruck's Faculty of Business and Management, specifically within the Institute for Organisation and Learning. He has held this position since February 2016, after serving as a Junior Professor at Freie Universität Berlin from 2012-2016. Professor Dobusch maintains active international collaborations with researchers at institutions including ETH Zurich, University of Oxford, University of Zurich, and University of Duisburg-Essen. University of Innsbruck: Professor of Business Administration (since 2016) Freie Universität Berlin: Junior Professor of Management (2012-2016) Freie Universität Berlin: Postdoc at Chair for Inter-Organizational Cooperation (2009-2012) Stanford Law School: Research Fellow at Center for Internet & Society (2008) Max Planck Institute for Social Research: Postdoc Fellow (2008-2009) Professor Dobusch's research centers on three interconnected areas that challenge conventional organizational thinking. His work on organizational openness examines how principles like open source software, open science, and open innovation manifest in practice, revealing how formal openness often leads to unintended exclusion. His second research stream investigates alternatives to intellectual property rights in regulatory uncertain environments, particularly in pharmaceutical innovation where he studies approaches to vaccine development beyond traditional patent systems. Thirdly, he develops the concept of 'organisationality' to redefine how we understand organization in increasingly fluid social systems. His research has significant implications for companies, public administrations, and scientific institutions navigating the challenges of openness, regulatory uncertainty, and new organizational forms in the digital age. Professor Dobusch's publication record demonstrates consistent high-impact contributions to organizational studies, with articles appearing in top journals including Organization Studies, Journal of Management Studies, and Long Range Planning. His work shows a clear trajectory from studying open source software adoption in city administrations (his doctoral research) to broader questions about organizational forms, openness, and intellectual property in complex systems. 2025: Best Reviewer Award of the Journal Organization Theory 2025: Prof of the Year Award in Rhetoric and Didactics 2022: Best Paper Award of the Strategy Practice Interest Group 2020: Ideas Worth Teaching Award by Aspen Institute for 'Organizing in Times of Crisis' 2020: LehrePlus!-Preis der Universität Innsbruck 2016: LehrePlus!-Preis for 'Open Organizations and Organizing Openness' course Professor Dobusch actively integrates his research into teaching, exemplified by his award-winning wiki-based course 'Open Organizations and Organizing Openness' and the collaborative online course series 'Organizing in Times of Crisis', which received international recognition. He currently leads a three-year DFG/FWF-funded research project 'Organising Creativity under Regulatory Uncertainty: Alternative Approaches to Intellectual Property' with Professor Sigrid Quack. Within professional networks, he serves as Chair of the Executive Board of the Interest Group 'Strategizing Activities and Practices' at the Academy of Management and regularly leads sub-themes at the European Group of Organization Studies Colloquium on Organizational Openness. Professor Dobusch contributes to several research communities through his blogs 'osconjunction.net' and 'governancexborders.com', and participates in the Momentum-Kongress that connects academic research with social and political practice. His work bridges theoretical innovation with practical relevance, particularly in how organizations can navigate the tensions between openness and closure, formal regulation and creative adaptation.

Alison Craigheadمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Digital Art
• Net Art
• Contemporary Art Practices
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Alison Craighead is a Lecturer in Fine Art at the Department of Art, Goldsmiths, University of London. Collaborating with Jon Thomson since 1995, she explores digital art through global communication networks, real-time data, and internet culture. Position: Lecturer in Fine Art Department: Goldsmiths Art Department Email: a.craighead@gold.ac.uk Research Interests Her practice spans digital installations using live data, browser archaeology , and environmental critiques like In words alas drown I (climate whisky archive) and A Temporary Index (nuclear waste timelines). Key themes include algorithmic surveillance , internet romanticism , and corporate data manipulation . Artistic Output Recent works like (In)Visibility of Violence (2025) examine violence representation through digital media, while Chose Your Filter! (2025) critiques early browser culture. Their practice includes public art commissions , gallery installations , and networked performances . Honors Shortlisted for Samsung Art Prize (2012) Vital Spark Award recipient (2011-2012) Professional Context Alison's collaborative works have been exhibited internationally in solo/group shows across London, Germany, Scotland, and Canada. She engages with institutions like Arts Catalyst (nuclear culture project) and Film and Video Umbrella.