جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Sabine Hossenfelderمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Quantum Foundations
• Quantum Mechanics
• Dark Matter
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sabine Hossenfelder is a Researcher at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (LMU), where she explores foundational questions in physics. She holds a PhD in Physics from the University of Frankfurt (2003) and has conducted research across particle physics, quantum gravity, dark matter, and quantum foundations. Her current work focuses on superdeterminism and locality in quantum mechanics, challenging conventional assumptions about Bell’s theorem and finetuning. Dr. Hossenfelder is also a prominent science communicator, hosting the YouTube channel “Science without the Gobbledygook” and authoring books like *Lost in Math* (2018) and *Existential Physics* (2022), which critique biases in theoretical physics and explore the philosophical dimensions of science. Her research interests include the mathematical and philosophical underpinnings of quantum mechanics, with recent emphasis on experimental tests of superdeterminism and its implications for locality. She has also contributed to astrophysics studies, such as analyzing dark matter profiles in galaxies using superfluid models. Through her writing and media work, she advocates for scientific rigor and skepticism of unfalsifiable theories.

• Gravitational Wave Astronomy
• Precision Interferometry
• Instrumental Noise Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Olaf Hartwig is a Senior Scientist at the Albert Einstein Institute (AEI) in both Potsdam and Hannover. His research focuses on precision interferometry and fundamental interactions, specifically for the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) project. He holds a PhD in Physics from the University of Hannover (2021) and has held postdoctoral positions at SYRTE - Observatoire de Paris and AEI. His work bridges instrumental modeling, data processing, and noise reduction for space-based gravitational wave detection. Education: BSc and MSc in Physics (University of Hannover), PhD in Physics (University of Hannover via AEI Potsdam) Current Roles: Split post-doctoral position between AEI Potsdam (global fit for LISA) and AEI Hannover (Performance and Operations team) Research Interests revolve around space-based gravitational wave detectors, with emphasis on: Instrumental Modeling - Refining noise models, addressing data gaps, and mitigating glitches in LISA data Data Processing - Developing simulations, performance models, and software tools like PyTDI Detector Optimization - Clock synchronization, light-travel time estimation, and onboard optical delay compensation Publication Trends (15 most recent) show a focus on LISA instrumentation, with key topics including time-delay interferometry (TDI), stochastic gravitational wave background reconstruction, instrumental noise characterization, and intersatellite ranging. His work frequently integrates GPU acceleration, Python-based toolchains, and end-to-end simulation pipelines.

• Cosmology
• Gravitational Waves
• Dark Energy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Miguel Zumalacarregui is the Group Leader of the Cosmology group within the Astrophysical and Cosmological Relativity Division at the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics (Albert Einstein Institute) in Potsdam, Germany. He is a senior co-chair of the LISA Cosmology Working Group and deputy lead for the Euclid Gravitational Waves Science Working Group, highlighting his leadership in major international astrophysics collaborations. PhD in Physics, Autonomous University of Madrid (2012) Graduate Student, University of Barcelona (2008–2012) MA in Theoretical Physics, Autonomous University of Madrid (2009) His research focuses on cosmology, gravitational waves, and fundamental physics, particularly the nature of dark energy and dark matter, testing gravity beyond Einstein, and the cosmological implications of gravitational wave observations. He is the main developer of the hi_class code, a public tool for cosmological predictions in generalized dark energy models. His theoretical work is tightly coupled with observational data from missions like Euclid and LISA. His recent publications span topics such as dark energy reconstruction, gravitational wave lensing, multi-messenger astronomy, modified gravity, and machine learning applications in strong lensing detection. These works, appearing in top journals like Physical Review D and Astronomy & Astrophysics , reflect a strong trend toward combining theoretical modeling with cutting-edge observational and computational techniques to address cosmological tensions and probe new physics. Editor's suggestion, Physical Review D Marie Curie Global Fellow Dr. Zumalacarregui leads a research group and is deeply involved in large collaborative projects like Euclid and LISA, contributing to science working groups and data analysis efforts. His work is supported by significant institutional and collaborative funding, and he plays a key role in shaping the cosmological science case for future gravitational wave observatories. He has no listed formal advisees, but his leadership position implies mentorship of junior researchers. He is a key member of the Cosmology group at the Albert Einstein Institute, contributing to the institute’s focus on astrophysical and cosmological relativity. His team collaborates extensively with the Euclid and LISA consortia, integrating theoretical cosmology with observational data analysis.

• Applied Computer Science
• Space Geodesy
• VLBI (Very Long Baseline Interferometry)
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Alexander Neidhardt is a research scientist and software engineer at the Geodetic Observatory Wettzell, part of the Forschungseinrichtung Satellitengeodäsie (FESG) at the Technical University of Munich (TUM). He leads the group for microwave techniques (VLBI – GNSS – DORIS) and serves as the network manager for TUM networks at the observatory. He is also a member of the ESA GENESIS Science Exploitation Team and the IVS Network Coordinator. His work is central to the development and automation of control systems for geodetic instruments, particularly within the VGOS framework. Neidhardt's research focuses on applied computer science for space geodesy, especially the development of remotely controllable and autonomous systems for geodetic observatories. He has pioneered advancements in the automation of VLBI and SLR systems, contributing significantly to projects like e-RemoteCtrl and the integration of seamless auxiliary data. His expertise bridges software engineering and high-precision geodetic measurement technologies. His recent publications reflect a strong trend in the automation, monitoring, and technical enhancement of geodetic infrastructure, particularly radio telescopes. Topics include system monitoring for seamless auxiliary data, automation of SLR systems, and the technical status of the TWIN radio telescopes. His work is instrumental in advancing next-generation VLBI networks (VGOS) and improving the accuracy and reliability of geodetic observations. Dr. Neidhardt is actively involved in international collaborations, including IVS, ESA, and DFG projects. He has contributed to major scientific efforts such as the PRIDE technique for Mars Express, tracking of lunar and planetary spacecraft, and the development of Ka-band VLBI networks. He also participates in educational initiatives, delivering lectures for the ESPACE and Transportation Systems master’s programs. He has held various leadership and coordination roles, including chair of the IVS Task Force on Seamless Auxiliary Data Archives, safety representative at Wettzell, and technical expert for safety equipment. His career has been marked by continuous innovation in the software and operational frameworks that support modern geodetic observatories.

Elke Teichمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Linguistics
• Corpus Linguistics
• English Linguistics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Elke Teich is a Professor of English Linguistics and Translation Studies at Saarland University, where she leads the Department of Linguistics and Language Technology. She serves as spokesperson for the Collaborative Research Center SFB 1102 Information Density and Linguistic Encoding , funded by the DFG, and heads the Saarbrücken CLARIN-D Center. Her work bridges computational linguistics, corpus analysis, and translation studies, with a strong focus on diachronic and register-based language variation. Education and Affiliations: Professor, Saarland University Spokesperson, SFB 1102 (DFG-funded) Head, CLARIN-D Saarbrücken Former member, Cluster of Excellence Multimodal Computing and Interaction Previous affiliations: TU Darmstadt, University of Sydney, ISI Los Angeles Research Interests: Elke Teich's research centers on language variation and change in scientific English, using computational models and information-theoretic measures like surprisal, entropy, and relative entropy. She investigates how communicative concerns shape linguistic encoding, particularly in translation and historical texts. Her work combines corpus linguistics, NLP, and cognitive perspectives under the framework of rational communication. Publication Trends: Her recent publications focus on diachronic analysis of scientific writing using the Royal Society Corpus, probabilistic modeling of translationese, and infrastructure development for language resources (e.g., Text+, CLARIN-D). There is a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary methods, combining data mining, syntactic annotation, and information theory to explore linguistic evolution. Scientific Awards: No awards explicitly mentioned in the text. Advising and Grants: Elke Teich leads a research group at Saarland University and supervises students in the Bachelor's program Language Science and Master's program Translation Science and Technology . She has secured significant funding through the DFG SFB 1102 and participates in national research data infrastructure initiatives like NFDI Text+. Her team includes research assistants and collaborators such as Stefan Fischer, Jörg Knappen, and Tom S. Juzek. Labs and Teams: Her research group is part of the Department of Language Science and Technology and is actively involved in the CLARIN-D consortium. The team develops and maintains corpora like the Royal Society Corpus and EuroParl-UdS, and works on tools for annotation, metadata generation, and text mining.

• Educational Psychology
• Cognitive Psychology
• Working Memory Research
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Judith Schweppe is Professor of Digital Learning Environments Didactics at the University of Erfurt's Faculty of Educational Sciences. Her research bridges cognitive psychology and educational practice, focusing on how memory processes influence learning in educational contexts. She maintains an active research program with numerous publications in top-tier journals. Her research interests span educational psychology, cognitive psychology, working memory, multimedia learning, and educational technology. Schweppe investigates how cognitive principles can inform instructional design, particularly examining how memory processes like retrieval practice, testing effects, and cognitive load impact learning outcomes. Her work often employs experimental methodologies to test theoretical claims in authentic educational settings. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on retrieval practice effects, particularly examining open-book versus closed-book testing, interleaved practice in language learning, and the combination of retrieval practice with generative learning strategies. Her research consistently applies cognitive psychology principles to practical educational challenges, with a growing emphasis on digital learning environments and educational technology integration. Professor Schweppe has established herself as a significant contributor to the field of educational psychology through her theoretically grounded experimental work. Her publications appear consistently in high-impact journals such as Journal of Educational Psychology, Memory & Cognition, and Applied Cognitive Psychology, demonstrating both scholarly rigor and practical relevance. Her research program shows a clear trajectory from fundamental cognitive processes toward applied educational contexts, with increasing attention to digital learning environments. She collaborates with researchers across multiple institutions, suggesting an active research network and engagement with the broader scholarly community.

Jackson van Dykeمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Topological Quantum Field Theory
• Higher Algebraic Geometry
• Quantum Topology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jackson van Dyke is a Research Fellow at the Technical University of Munich under Prof. Dr. Claudia Scheimbauer in the Department of Mathematics (M2) at the TUM School of Computation, Information and Technology. His research explores anomalous properties of functorial quantum field theories. Broad applications include classification of topological orders Higher algebraic geometry Relative Langlands program Publications span 2023-2024 articles on projective TQFT symmetries, 2020 work on knot Floer homology, and 2017-2020 studies in radiation material testing and fission modeling. His presentation history includes talks at University of Lisbon, University of Hamburg, and Simons Collaboration events.

Ariel Sánchezمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Observational Cosmology
• Large-Scale Structure of the Universe
• Baryonic Acoustic Oscillations
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ariel Sánchez is a cosmologist and science staff member at the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics (MPE) in Garching, Germany, where he works in the Optical and Interpretative Astronomy (OPINAS) group. He also teaches the course 'Formation and Evolution of Cosmic Structures' for the Masters in Physics and Astrophysics at Ludwig Maximilians University (LMU). His educational background includes a PhD in Astronomy from the Faculty of Mathematics, Astronomy and Physics (FaMAF) at the National University of Cordoba (UNC), Argentina, where he worked at the Institute of Theoretical and Experimental Astronomy (IATE) with a doctoral fellowship from CONICET. He completed his Habilitation at Ludwig Maximilians University (LMU) in 2021. Dr. Sánchez's research focuses on observational cosmology and the analysis of the large-scale structure of the Universe. His work combines theoretical frameworks with precise observations, particularly in analyzing baryonic acoustic oscillations (BAO) and redshift-space distortions (RSD) to obtain robust cosmological constraints. His research has significant implications for understanding dark energy and testing potential deviations from Einstein's theory of General Relativity. He has been involved in major cosmological projects including the Baryon Oscillation Spectroscopic Survey (BOSS), the extended Baryon Oscillation Spectroscopic Survey (eBOSS), and is currently working on the Hobby-Eberly Telescope Dark Energy Experiment (HETDEX), the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument (DESI), and the Euclid mission. His work utilizes advanced statistical tools to extract cosmological information from galaxy clustering patterns, with recent emphasis on anisotropic clustering measurements and higher-order statistics to complement traditional two-point analyses. Dr. Sánchez is actively engaged in the next generation of galaxy redshift surveys that will provide unprecedented measurements of large-scale galaxy clustering. His research contributes to addressing current tensions in cosmological parameters, particularly regarding the expansion rate of the Universe and the amplitude of density fluctuations, which could potentially signal limitations in the standard ΛCDM cosmological model.

Dennis Schlippertمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Quantum Optics
• Atom Interferometry
• Gravitational Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dennis Schlippert is a researcher at the Institute of Quantum Optics within the Faculty of Mathematics and Physics at Leibniz University Hannover. He leads the BMBF junior research group QuIS-g focusing on Very Long Baseline Atom Interferometry (VLBAI) for quantum tests of the equivalence principle and sensor fusion research. His work is closely associated with multiple collaborative research centers including SFB 1464 TerraQ and SFB 1227 DQ-mat. Dr. Schlippert completed his doctoral studies in physics at Leibniz University Hannover from 2010-2014, earning his PhD with a dissertation on Quantum Tests of the Universality of Free Fall. Prior to that, he conducted research at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory at Caltech (2008-2009) and completed his diploma thesis on Bose-Einstein condensation in optical dipole traps. His educational background includes general physics studies at Leibniz University Hannover from 2005-2010. His primary research interests focus on quantum tests of fundamental physics principles, particularly using atom interferometry techniques. He specializes in Very Long Baseline Atom Interferometry for gravity sensing, quantum clock interferometry, and macroscopically delocalized quantum states of matter. His work bridges theoretical quantum mechanics with practical applications in precision measurement and gravitational physics. Key areas include Bose-Einstein condensates, quantum metrology, gravitational wave detection, and space-based quantum experiments. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on advancing atom interferometry techniques for fundamental physics tests. His work spans quantum tests of the equivalence principle, gravitational time dilation measurements, quantum sensors for gravitational wave detection, and space-based quantum experiments. The research demonstrates increasing sophistication in experimental setups, moving from laboratory demonstrations toward practical applications in geodesy, navigation, and fundamental physics. HALOSTAR Fellow (2009-2012) BMBF Quantum Futur junior research group leadership Dr. Schlippert actively participates in multiple research collaborations and leadership roles. Since 2021, he has served on the board of CRC TerraQ as a representative of students and young academic staff. He is a member of the Young BWG (Braunschweig Scientific Society) since 2020 and serves on the board of Cluster of Excellence QuantumFrontiers. He represents academic staff on the QUEST Leibniz Research School Faculty Council and previously served as Student Representative on CRC geo-Q. His research is conducted within the Guided Matter Wave Interferometry working group at the Institute of Quantum Optics. This team develops advanced atom interferometry techniques for precision measurements of gravitational effects and fundamental physics tests. The group's work spans laboratory experiments, theoretical modeling, and development of instrumentation for future space-based quantum experiments.

• Astrophysics
• Gravitational Waves
• Star Formation Processes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sebastian Wolf is a Professor at the Department of Planet and Star Formation, Kiel University, and affiliated with the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy. His research focuses on astrophysics, gravitational waves, and signal processing techniques for astronomical data. He has contributed extensively to gravitational wave detection methodologies, including chirp signal analysis, matched filter optimization, and multi-messenger astronomy studies. His work also spans photonic quasicrystals and electromagnetic waveguide applications. Notable publications include advancements in detecting gravitational waves from binary systems and γ-ray burst correlations. His research bridges theoretical astrophysics with applied signal processing, addressing challenges in observational astronomy.

• Discrete Mathematics
• Semigroup Theory
• Universal Algebra
• +۳ مورد دیگر

PD Dr. Jörg Koppitz is a researcher at the Institute of Mathematics at the University of Potsdam, where he maintains an active research program in discrete mathematics and algebra. His office is located at Campus Golm, Building 9 (Space: II.09.3.13) with contact information including phone (+49 331 977-1551) and email (koppitz@rz.uni-potsdam.de). Dr. Koppitz's research focuses span three main areas: Discrete Mathematics (including essential variables in n-valued functions, arity gaps, and essential positions in trees); Semigroup theoretical problems (particularly order-preserving transformation semigroups, orientation-preserving transformation semigroups, and maximum subsemigroups); and Universal Algebra (covering hypersubstitutions, solid classes, clones of operations, and varieties of algebraic structures). Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent trajectory in semigroup theory with increasing specialization in transformation semigroups and their algebraic properties. His work demonstrates strong international collaboration, particularly with researchers from Bulgaria, Thailand, and other European institutions. The publications show progression from foundational work on hypersubstitutions to more specialized investigations of transformation semigroups with various constraints. As an educator, Dr. Koppitz taught courses in the summer semester of 2018 including Seminar on Conceptual Analysis (using Formal Concept Analysis: Mathematical Foundations by Ganter and Wille) and Mathematics II for Computer Science Students. His teaching approach emphasizes handwritten exercises and regular assessment through interim tests. His research environment is centered at the University of Potsdam's Institute of Mathematics, which provides the infrastructure for his theoretical mathematical work. While specific laboratory facilities aren't mentioned (as would be expected in pure mathematics), his collaborative publications suggest active participation in the international mathematical research community through conferences and academic exchanges.

Gabriele Giorgiمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• GNSS
• Satellite Navigation
• Attitude Determination
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gabriele Giorgi serves as a Lecturer at the Technical University of Munich (TUM) within the TUM School of Engineering and Design, specifically affiliated with the Institute for Communications and Navigation. He maintains a dual professional relationship with the German Aerospace Center (DLR), where he is based at their Institute of Communications and Navigation in Oberpfaffenhofen-Wessling. His academic work bridges theoretical advancements in satellite navigation with practical implementation across multiple domains including aerospace, maritime, and remote sensing applications. Dr. Giorgi completed his doctoral studies with the dissertation "GNSS Carrier Phase-based Attitude Determination. Estimation and Applications," which established his expertise in precise satellite navigation systems. His educational background, while not fully detailed in the provided text, clearly demonstrates advanced specialization in geodesy and satellite navigation technologies. Dr. Giorgi's research program centers on critical challenges in Global Navigation Satellite Systems, with particular emphasis on carrier phase ambiguity resolution, attitude determination algorithms, and ionospheric error mitigation. His work has significantly advanced the field through innovations such as the multivariate constrained LAMBDA method and affine-constrained GNSS attitude models, which have improved both the accuracy and computational efficiency of satellite navigation systems. His publications reveal a consistent focus on reducing time-to-fix for single-frequency systems while maintaining high precision in attitude determination. Analysis of his publication trends shows a strong trajectory from theoretical development (2008-2010) toward increasingly sophisticated applications (2011-2015), with growing emphasis on practical implementation across diverse platforms including spacecraft, maritime vessels, and remote sensing systems. His work consistently addresses the challenge of making high-precision GNSS technology more accessible through low-complexity solutions and cost-effective antenna configurations. Dr. Giorgi's significant contributions to the field have been recognized through several prestigious awards: Nationale Luchtvaartprijs 2011 (Netherlands) for "Formation Flying" research ION GNSS Best Student Paper Award (2010) Western Australia Innovator of the Year award from Curtin University of Technology (2010) ESA Sponsorship to attend the 4th ESA Workshop on Satellite Navigation User Equipment Technologies (2008) While specific details about current advising activities are not provided in the available text, Dr. Giorgi's extensive publication record with multiple co-authors suggests active involvement in research mentorship. His collaborations with researchers including P.J.G. Teunissen, P.J. Buist, and S. Verhagen indicate participation in substantial research projects, likely supported by funding from aerospace agencies and navigation technology organizations. His experimental work across land, ship, and aircraft environments demonstrates access to diverse testing facilities and practical implementation capabilities. As a member of both TUM's academic community and DLR's research infrastructure, Dr. Giorgi operates at the intersection of theoretical navigation science and practical aerospace engineering. His work contributes to critical applications in spacecraft formation flying, maritime navigation safety, and Earth observation platforms requiring precise orientation data. The Institute for Communications and Navigation provides the institutional framework for his continued research into next-generation satellite navigation technologies.

• Gravitational Wave Astronomy
• General Relativity
• Black Hole Physics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Badri Krishnan is a long-term visitor at the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics (Albert Einstein Institute) in Hannover, Germany, affiliated with the Observational Relativity and Cosmology department. His research centers on gravitational wave astronomy and theoretical general relativity, with a focus on compact binary systems and black hole dynamics. His primary research interests include black hole spectroscopy, ringdown physics, quasi-local horizon dynamics, and gravitational wave data analysis. He has pioneered work in black hole tomography and the detection of sub-dominant quasi-normal modes, contributing significantly to LIGO/Virgo data interpretation and tests of general relativity through gravitational wave observations. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals intense focus on binary black hole merger ringdown phases, with recurring themes of horizon dynamics, tidal effects in neutron star systems, and mathematical frameworks for gravitational waveforms. His work bridges numerical relativity, observational data, and theoretical predictions to probe black hole properties. Scientific Awards: No specific awards or fellowships were documented in the provided materials. Advising and Grants: The source text contains no information regarding student supervision, doctoral advisees, or research funding sources. Labs and Teams: Krishnan actively participates in Einstein@Home (distributed computing for gravitational wave/pulsar searches), Pulsar Timing Arrays, and the Atlas computing cluster at AEI, leveraging these infrastructures for large-scale gravitational wave data analysis.

Alessandra Buonannoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهش

• Analytical Solution of the Two-Body Problem in General Relativity
• Gravitational Wave Modeling
• Compact Objects Physics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Alessandra Buonanno serves as Director at the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics (Albert-Einstein-Institut) in Potsdam and Research Professor at the Department of Physics, University of Maryland. She also holds Honorary Professor positions at Humboldt University and Potsdam University, and is a Scientific Member of the Max Planck Society. Her educational background includes: Ph.D. in Physics, University of Pisa, Italy (1993-1996) Master in Physics (Laurea), University of Pisa, Italy (1993) Prof. Buonanno specializes in gravitational physics with expertise in analytical solutions to the two-body problem in General Relativity, modeling gravitational waves from compact object mergers, and testing fundamental physics through gravitational-wave observations. Her research integrates analytical and numerical relativity approaches to study black holes, neutron stars, and early universe cosmology. She has received numerous prestigious awards including the Oskar Klein Medal (2023), Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize (2018), Dirac Medal (2021), and election to multiple national academies. Her work on gravitational wave modeling was instrumental for the LIGO-Virgo detections. Prof. Buonanno's publications, including her notable 2017 article 'The dawn of a new era' in CERN courier, highlight the transformative impact of gravitational wave astronomy on fundamental physics and cosmology. As Principal Investigator of the LIGO Scientific Collaboration and member of various international committees including the Kavli Prize Committee and Solvay International Scientific Committee, she plays a pivotal role in advancing gravitational physics research globally.

Kostas Kokkotasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Gravitational Wave Astronomy
• Neutron Stars
• Black Holes
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kostas Kokkotas is a Professor of Theoretical Astrophysics at the University of Tübingen, Germany, leading the Theoretical Astrophysics (TAT) group. He holds an Honorary Professorship at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. His academic journey includes degrees from the University of Thessaloniki (BSc, PhD) and Cardiff University (MSc). Primary affiliation: Eberhard Karls University of Tübingen (since 2007) Adjunct Professor at Georgia Tech (2010) Former position at University of Thessaloniki (1990–2007) Research focuses on gravitational waves, neutron stars, black holes, and relativistic astrophysics. Notable contributions include studies on quasinormal modes, compact object dynamics, and asteroseismology. Editor of Handbook of Gravitational Wave Astronomy (Springer, 2022). Teaching includes courses on General Relativity, Numerical Methods, and Relativistic Astrophysics. Active in international collaborations like the Einstein Telescope and Laser Interferometer Space Antenna (LISA) projects. Over 200 refereed publications, with recent work on premerger neutron star phenomena and gravitational wave echoes.