جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Andreas Riedl is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Geography and Regional Research, University of Vienna, where he serves as Head of the Hyperglobe Research Group and Vice-Director of Studies for Geography. His work bridges cartographic heritage with cutting-edge geospatial technology, focusing on spherical display systems for global data visualization. His educational background includes a Doctorate in Geography/Cartography from the University of Vienna (1987-1992) and an Industrial Engineering degree from HTL-Hollabrunn (1979-1985). Career milestones include research at Simon Fraser University (1995-1996) and software development at ITC Enschede (1996). Riedl's research centers on Hyperglobes —interactive 1.2-meter spherical displays that visualize weather patterns, continental drift, and climate change through dual 4K projection. His group operates these systems for public education, serving schools and museums with free demonstrations of geophysical phenomena, flora/fauna distributions, and extraterrestrial topics. Complementing this, he advances GIS applications in urban planning, 3D visualization, and multimedia geocommunication. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals dual research trajectories: (1) Environmental hydrology studies quantifying dew/fog water inputs in grasslands using isotope tracing and micro-lysimeters, and (2) Media studies examining migration coverage, journalistic roles, and gender representation in news. Both strands emphasize data visualization's role in public understanding of complex systems. As an educator, Riedl supervises Master's theses on GIS implementation, 3D city modeling, and geovisualization. His students explore topics including e-charging infrastructure planning, infographic-style maps, and AR navigation systems, reflecting his commitment to applied spatial analysis. The Hyperglobe Research Group provides critical infrastructure for these projects through its spherical display technology and public engagement initiatives.

• Cartography
• Geoinformation Systems (GIS)
• Geovisualization
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Rainer Prinz is a Senior Scientist at the Department of Atmospheric and Cryospheric Sciences (ACINN) at the University of Innsbruck, Austria. His research focuses on glaciology and climatology in high mountain regions, with particular expertise in mass and energy balance of glaciers, micro-meteorology, and geophysical methods. As Station Manager of Hintereisferner for the INTERACT project, he oversees one of Europe's longest continuously monitored glaciers, which serves as an open-air laboratory for climate-glacier interactions. Dr. Prinz's research spans several key areas including tropical glacier monitoring in East Africa (Kilimanjaro, Mount Kenya, Rwenzori Range), Alpine glacier dynamics, snow physics, and climate change impacts on mountain environments. His work integrates field measurements, remote sensing data, and numerical modeling approaches to understand complex glacier-atmosphere interactions. He has made significant contributions to understanding wind-driven snow redistribution, glacier mass balance, and the application of novel sensor technologies for continuous environmental monitoring. His publication record includes highly cited works such as 'Historically unprecedented global glacier decline in the early 21st century' with over 500 citations. Dr. Prinz leads or contributes to multiple international research projects including the World Glacier Monitoring Service (as National Correspondent for Kenya, Tanzania, and Uganda), the LATICE project studying land-terminating ice cliffs in North Greenland, and the INTERACT network for Arctic research. His work on Hintereisferner glacier serves as a model for long-term glacier monitoring, providing critical data on climate change impacts in the European Alps. At the University of Innsbruck, Dr. Prinz is actively involved in research infrastructure development, particularly through the Hintereisferner station which functions as an open-air laboratory. His work connects with broader networks including the World Glacier Monitoring Service and international collaborations focused on high mountain regions worldwide, from the Alps to East Africa and Greenland.

• Glaciology
• Climatology
• Mass and Energy Balance
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Christian Werner is a Researcher at the Department of Geoinformatics - Z_GIS, part of the University of Salzburg's Faculty of Digital and Analytical Sciences. His work focuses on geoinformatics applications, spatial analysis, and environmental modeling. Werner’s research portfolio includes studies of historical church governance structures, Cold War religious dynamics, and institutional modernization in Catholic dioceses. Research Interests: His primary areas include geospatial technologies, synodal governance in Catholic contexts, and the interplay between church institutions and political systems. Notable work examines Vatican diplomacy during the Cold War and post-conciliar church reforms in East Germany and Austria. Articles Overview: His recent publications analyze synodal processes in Catholic dioceses, East German church-state relations, and the legacy of Vatican II. Key themes include institutional reform, religious marginalization under authoritarian regimes, and the application of geoinformatics to sociopolitical contexts. Professional Activities: As a member of the Z_GIS team, he contributes to interdisciplinary research initiatives combining geospatial data with historical and theological analysis.

• Geoinformatics
• Spatial Analysis
• GIS Applications
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Astrid Gühnemann is a Professor for Transport Studies at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU) , leading the Institute for Transport Studies since 2017. Her career spans roles at Leeds University (2005-2017) and German Aerospace Center (2001-2005). Fields of Interest : Sustainable mobility, system dynamics modeling, urban transport economics, climate policy integration, and mobility behavior analysis. Projects : Led AI-Based Optimisation of Incentive Schemes , TransFair-AT , Ultimative Integrated Mobility Solutions (ULTIMOB) , and Digibus Austria (automated rural transport). Academic Contributions : Supervised 42 theses (2017-2025) and published 43 peer-reviewed works, focusing on transport demand modeling, climate policy evaluation, and mobility transition. Community Roles : Member of ÖVG , System Dynamics Society , and advisory roles for VSS Wissenschaftsrat (Switzerland) and Austrian Standards Committee . Recent Articles show a shift toward system dynamics applications in autonomous vehicle adoption, climate policy impacts , and travel time valuation with multitasking. Projects like TransFair-AT and ULTIMOB highlight her focus on sustainable rural transport and social equity .

• Sustainable Mobility
• Transport Economics
• System Dynamics Modeling
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Tomasz Miksa is a researcher affiliated with TU Wien's Department of Research Data Management, focusing on machine-actionable data management plans (maDMPs), semantic web technologies, and data reproducibility. He collaborates extensively on projects involving automated assessment of data management workflows, FAIR data implementation, and privacy-preserving analysis platforms. Primary affiliation: TU Wien Department: Research Data Management Key projects: WellFort, FAIR Data Austria, openEO API His research integrates semantic technologies with data governance to enhance reproducibility in scientific workflows, particularly in domains like environmental monitoring and legal informatics. Recent publications emphasize ontological frameworks (DCSO), API harmonization, and auditable machine learning systems. Notable collaborative works include: Reproducibility standards for soil moisture data Knowledge graph applications in cyber-physical energy systems Dynamic data citation mechanisms He supervises students in theses related to maDMP integration, data citation frameworks, and institutional research data planning architectures.

• Research Data Management
• Semantic Web Technologies
• Machine Learning
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Helmia Adita Fitra serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Urban and Regional Planning at Sumatra Institute of Technology (ITERA), Indonesia, and concurrently pursues doctoral studies at Humboldt University Berlin's Geography Department. With academic roots at Diponegoro University, she has been integral to ITERA since 2016, progressing from junior lecturer to her current faculty position while maintaining active research and administrative engagement. Her educational foundation: Bachelor's Degree in Urban and Regional Planning, Diponegoro University Master's Degree in Urban and Regional Planning, Diponegoro University Fitra's research centers on migration dynamics and regional development, with deep expertise in socio-spatial segregation, community resilience, and participatory planning. Her work bridges theoretical urban studies with practical Indonesian contexts, particularly examining how communities navigate energy crises, industrial transformations, and pandemic-induced migration. She employs geospatial methodologies to analyze urban morphology and social behavior patterns in rapidly developing Southeast Asian cities. Her publication portfolio reveals consistent focus on Lampung Province case studies, integrating geographic information systems with socio-economic analysis. Key thematic threads include urban spatial restructuring, MSME adaptation to Industry 4.0, community energy resilience, and residential segregation drivers. Notable honors include: DAAD-GCSMUS doctoral scholarship (2021) DAAD-GCSMUS pre-doctoral scholarship (2020) Two competitive research grants from ITERA (2017, 2018) Cultural exchange scholarship at Catholic Kwandong University (2014) As a journal reviewer and research group member at ITERA, she contributes to academic discourse while advancing her doctoral thesis on pandemic-era return migration in Lampung. Her professional networks span the Global Center of Spatial Methods for Urban Sustainability, Indonesian Planner Association, and Asian Cities Climate Change Resilience Network, reflecting her commitment to sustainable urban futures. Fitra maintains active collaboration through ITERA's Research Group of Innovation, Planning and Governance of Regional Development, where she investigates governance frameworks for resilient regional planning in Indonesia's evolving urban landscapes.

• Migration
• Urban and Regional Planning
• Regional Development
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christian Gugl is a Professor and Deputy Head of the Department of Historical Archaeology at the Austrian Academy of Sciences' Institute for Cultural History of Antiquity. He holds a PD Dr. (habilitation) from the University of Innsbruck and has been a key figure in archaeological research since 2002. His work focuses on Roman provincial archaeology, digital archaeology, and the archaeology of the Roman provinces in the Latin West. Gugl has led major projects like the Carnuntum archaeological surveys and the Troesmis excavations in Romania, emphasizing non-invasive methods and interdisciplinary approaches. Education: Studium der Klassischen Archäologie, University of Graz Provinzialrömische Archäologie, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich Habilitation in Roman Archaeology, University of Innsbruck (2012) His research spans Roman military installations, urban development, and late antique transformations. Notable projects include the discovery of Carnuntum's gladiator school and the analysis of the Roman town's suburban structures using geophysical methods. Gugl coordinates the 'Digital Archaeology and Classics' initiative, integrating GIS and remote sensing. Publications focus on Carnuntum's urban landscape, Troesmis' military history, and Roman frontiers. He has contributed to over 50 peer-reviewed articles and authored/co-authored monographs on Carnuntum's canabae and Virunum's amphitheater. His work bridges traditional excavation with cutting-edge digital technologies, shaping modern archaeological practice in Austria and beyond.

• Roman Archaeology
• Historical Archaeology
• Digital Archaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Peter Mandl is an Associate Professor affiliated with the Institute for Computer Science Education at the University of Klagenfurt. His research focuses on Geoinformatics, Artificial Intelligence, Environmental Research, Remote Sensing, and Computer Simulation. He explores topics such as socio-ecological systems, spatial agent-based modeling, land use change, and urban and regional analysis. His work integrates interdisciplinary approaches, combining GIS technology with environmental policy, social sciences, and engineering. Key research interests include the application of geospatial tools for sustainable land use planning, renewable energy assessment, and modeling complex geographic systems. He has contributed to studies on forest fuel markets, satellite image interpretation, and fog phenomena in climate research. His publications emphasize spatial decision support systems, agent-based simulation frameworks, and the development of open geoinformatics platforms like RadWeb Mittelkärnten. His articles demonstrate a consistent focus on bridging theoretical modeling with practical applications, often using agent-based methods to analyze environmental, economic, and social systems. While no scientific awards are explicitly mentioned, his contributions to geoinformatics education and research are evident through his extensive publication record and teaching roles. Collaborative projects and grants are not detailed here, but his work suggests involvement in interdisciplinary teams addressing environmental and urban challenges. Labs and teams associated with his research are not explicitly listed, though his affiliations imply participation in geoinformatics and environmental science groups at the University of Klagenfurt.

• Geoinformatics
• Artificial Intelligence
• Environmental Research
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Assoc. Prof. David Ahlström is an Associate Professor at the Department of Informatics Systems, Alpen-Adria-Universität Klagenfurt. He also teaches within the Department of Media and Communications, focusing on human-computer interaction and interface design. His research spans multiple areas in human-computer interaction (HCI), including graphical user interfaces, usability engineering, and interactive mobile systems. Department of Informatics Systems (main affiliation) Department of Media and Communications (teaching) David Ahlström's research explores both theoretical and practical aspects of interaction design: Human-computer interaction (HCI) Graphical user interfaces (GUIs) Usability engineering Mobile computing interfaces Information design Interactive systems His publications demonstrate a consistent focus on interface innovation across different device categories. Early work investigated fundamental menu interaction models and mobile screen usability (2002-2007), while recent research (2015-2025) explores advanced spatial interfaces, vibration-based input methods, and multimodal UAV control systems. Common themes include: Evaluating new interaction techniques Optimizing spatial navigation Developing intuitive gesture systems Exploring wearable interface possibilities Advancing smartphone interaction paradigms Improving visual search performance As a member of the Equal Opportunities Working Group, he contributes to institutional initiatives beyond his technical research. His work often addresses practical challenges in mobile device usability across various contexts including education, emergency response, and domestic smart home systems.

• Graphical User Interfaces
• Graphic Design
• Human-computer interaction
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Marta Arzarello is an Associate Professor in Prehistory and Protohistory at the Department of Humanistic Studies, University of Ferrara (Italy). She serves as Deputy Director of the Department of Humanistic Studies and Coordinator of the Doctorate in Human Sciences and the International Master in Quaternary and Prehistory, both funded by Erasmus Mundus. She has coordinated numerous international projects (FP7, Erasmus Mundus, CNR-CNRST) and acted as EC expert since 2011. Director of over 60 Master’s and 21 PhD theses Director of excavations at Pirro Nord and Ciota Ciara Focus on Middle/Lower Palaeolithic technology, first European peopling, island colonization, and Sahara cultures Her recent publications (2025–2024) span archaeology , anthropology , and lithic technology , addressing topics such as: Neurocranial morphology of Palaeolithic remains Lithic analysis of Lower Palaeolithic sites Diet and subsistence strategies in Palaeolithic Italy Use-wear analysis for tool functionality Early human presence in Western Europe She received the Prix Prince Rainier III de Monaco (2018) for research at Pirro Nord. Her work integrates field campaigns, experimental archaeology, and museum curation to reconstruct human behavior and environmental interactions.

• First European peopling
• Prehistory
• Excavation methods
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Silvia Miksch is a Full University Professor of Visual Analytics at TU Wien's Faculty of Informatics, leading the CVAST Center. She holds a PhD from the University of Vienna and has held roles including Head of the Department of Information and Knowledge Engineering at Danube University Krems. Her research focuses on Visual Analytics, Information Visualization, Temporal Data Analysis, and Medical Informatics. She has supervised numerous PhD and Master’s students, with notable advisees including Ignacio Baltazar Pérez Messina and Davide Ceneda. Her work bridges theory and practice, addressing challenges in Visual Analytics for healthcare, business intelligence, and digital humanities. Awards include the IEEE VGTC Technical Achievement Award (2023) and induction into the IEEE Visualization Academy (2020). She actively contributes to conferences like IEEE VIS and EuroVis as program chair and steering committee member. Her projects, such as 'VisuExplore' and 'DisCo', have received recognition for advancing visualization in medical and cultural domains. Key research areas include guidance-enriched systems, network visualization, and temporal reasoning. She explores applications in fraud detection, cultural heritage analysis, and pandemic data visualization. Her lab's tools, like 'Hermes' and 'COVIs', exemplify task-driven design for real-world data challenges.

• Visual Analytics
• Information Visualization
• Interaction Design
• +۶ مورد دیگر

FH-Prof. Dr. Kerstin Blumenstein is a Professor in the Department of Media and Digital Technologies at the University of Applied Sciences St. Pölten. She has been with the institution since 2019, leading research in Interaction Design, User Experience, and Information Visualization. Her work focuses on multi-device ecologies, mobile computing, and digital media integration in cultural and educational contexts. Education includes a Bachelor's in Media Technology (2010) and a Master's in Digital Media Technologies (2012), both from St. Pölten University of Applied Sciences. Prior roles include student assistant at the Institute of Media Informatics and work as a Media Designer in Germany. Research projects like MEETeUX and Seekoi explore user-centered design for multi-device systems and context-aware mobile applications. Key interests span Human-Computer Interaction, second-screen applications, and visualization frameworks for real-time data. Publications emphasize cross-platform visualization tools, mobile interface design, and empirical evaluations of information displays. Current work addresses challenges in BYOD environments and cultural heritage digitalization through projects like KuKoNö . No scientific awards explicitly listed. Active in teaching across multiple programs including Media Technology (BA), Digital Healthcare (MA), and Interactive Technologies (MA).

• Interaction Design
• User Experience Design
• Information Visualization
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Nives Doneus is a researcher at the Vienna Institute for Archaeological Science , University of Vienna, specializing in archaeological prospection and Roman landscape studies . Her work focuses on remote sensing, geoarchaeology, and 3D documentation of Mediterranean and Central European sites. Expert in airborne laser scanning (LiDAR) for submerged/coastal sites Key contributor to LBI ArchPro Research Initiative (2010-2015) Specializes in Roman-era field systems and dry stone wall analysis Her research integrates geophysical prospection with historical GIS to reconstruct Roman urban and rural landscapes. She has pioneered applications of airborne laser bathymetry for documenting submerged archaeological sites in Croatia's archipelagos. Recent publications emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to Mediterranean coastal archaeology, Roman surveying practices, and paleoenvironmental reconstructions. Key methodological themes include non-destructive excavation techniques and digital heritage modeling . Collaborates with teams at the Vienna Institute for Archaeological Science and contributes to the development of systemic archaeological prospection frameworks. Her work spans case studies in Austria, Croatia, and Bulgaria.

• Archaeological Prospection
• Roman Archaeology
• Geoarchaeology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Zahra Dabiri is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Department of Geoinformatics (Z_GIS), part of the Faculty of Digital and Analytical Sciences at the University of Salzburg , Austria. With a PhD in geospatial technologies, she specializes in Earth Observation (EO) applications for natural hazard analysis. Current research focuses on glacier retreat impacts on alpine infrastructure, rock glacier dynamics using InSAR, and landslide-dammed lake monitoring through satellite time series. Her expertise spans SAR polarimetry , hyperspectral imaging , and machine learning for geospatial analysis. Recent publications highlight her contributions to: Flood susceptibility mapping using AHP and EO data Automated rock glacier delineation with deep learning Landslide volume estimation via multi-temporal DEMs Heatwave impact analysis on water temperatures Scientific recognition includes the 1st runner-up of Copernicus Price Austria (2020) . She actively contributes to the Copernicus Master in Digital Earth program and collaborates with institutions across Europe, Iceland, and New Zealand.

• Remote Sensing
• Digital Image Processing
• Spatio-temporal Data Analysis
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Martin Loidl is a researcher in Geoinformatics at the University of Salzburg's Department of Geoinformatics - Z_GIS, part of the Faculty of Digital and Analytical Sciences. His work focuses on GIS applications in mobility, urban planning, and cartography. Key projects include developing tools like NetAScore for assessing bikeability and walkability, and frameworks for analyzing transportation networks. He has authored over 75 publications, with recent work emphasizing spatial analysis for sustainable urban mobility. His research integrates agent-based modeling, spatial data science, and real-world transportation challenges. Education: Dr., MSc in Geoinformatics. Key Projects: GISMO Study on active commuting, Bike Sharing System Planning, Digital Twins for Urban Sustainability. Research Interests: GIS and mobility optimization, cartography, agent-based simulations, and spatial data science for urban planning. His contributions include software tools like NetAScore and frameworks for bicycle infrastructure analysis. Grants & Awards: Secured funding from various research initiatives; part of interdisciplinary teams addressing urban mobility challenges. Labs/Teams: Mobility Lab | UNIGIS, collaborating on projects like the Bicycle Observatory and spatial network analysis.

• GIS and Mobility
• GIS in Planning
• Cartography and Geovisualization
• +۳ مورد دیگر