جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Jane Hjarl Petersenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Classical Archaeology
• Cultural Heritage Studies
• Object-Based Learning
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jane Hjarl Petersen serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Culture and Language at the University of Southern Denmark. Her interdisciplinary research bridges classical archaeology, cultural heritage management, and object-based pedagogy, with sustained focus on Mediterranean port cities, funerary practices, and material dimensions of identity in antiquity. PhD in Classical Archaeology, Aarhus University (2007) Dr. Petersen's research explores intricate connections between material culture and social dynamics in Greco-Roman societies. She specializes in funerary archaeology of port city necropolises, terracotta studies , and reception of antiquity in modern contexts. Her current work emphasizes object-based learning , investigating how tactile engagement with artifacts enhances educational outcomes and cultural awareness. Key projects examine demographic layouts of Roman harbor cities and sustainable strategies for preserving archaeological collections. Recent publications reveal concentrated investigation of Mediterranean cultural interfaces, particularly case studies from Magna Graecia and Iberia. Her work on Ostia establishes critical frameworks for understanding urban decline in late antiquity through funerary evidence. A unifying thread across her scholarship is the application of archaeological insights to contemporary heritage challenges, especially through pedagogical innovation and public engagement with material culture. No scientific awards or fellowships are documented in available sources. Dr. Petersen actively mentors students through thesis supervision and specialized courses: Advising : Supervised bachelor and master's theses on classical archaeology topics including Greek ceramics and funerary practices Grants : Research supported by Carlsberg Foundation funding as referenced in 2018 media coverage She leads the "Antikken på Fyn" (The Antiquity on Funen) initiative at SDU, developing object-based learning strategies for classical artifact collections. As board member of Collegium Hyperboreum, she contributes to Arctic archaeological research while maintaining active collaboration with museums and cultural institutions for public dissemination of classical heritage.

Dominik Delpمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Mobility and Migration
• Byzantine Monarchy
• Digital Humanities
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dominik Delp is a Researcher in the Department of History at the Faculty of Humanities, University of Tübingen. He has been working as a Scientific Staff Member since 2023 on the Leibniz Project "(Post-)Roman Transitions." Previously, he served as Equality Commissioner and Staff Representative in the Executive Board for the Collaborative Research Center 923 "Threatened Orders" (2022-2023) and as a Postdoctoral Academic Staff Member for the same center (2019-2023). Dr. Delp completed his doctorate in Ancient History in 2018 with a dissertation titled "Between Settlement and Mobility: Migration Theoretical Perspectives on the so-called 'Great Greek Colonization'" supervised by Prof. Dr. Mischa Meier. His academic background includes work as an Academic Staff Member for the Collaborative Research Center 1070 "Resource Cultures" (2014-2017) and as a Research Assistant/Tutor at the University of Frankfurt (2010-2013). His research focuses on mobility and migration in ancient contexts, particularly regarding Greek colonization, the Byzantine monarchy and the end of Late Antiquity, Digital Humanities applications, and sociological approaches to Ancient History. His work examines how ancient societies responded to crises, with particular attention to the Justinianic period and the transformation of political orders during epidemics like the Justinianic Plague. His publications reveal a consistent interdisciplinary approach combining historical analysis with migration theory and resource studies. Dr. Delp's scholarly contributions include his 2022 monograph "Between Settlement and Mobility," co-edited volumes on resource studies, and numerous articles applying migration theory to ancient contexts. His recent work explores symbolic resources during political transformation in Late Antiquity, connecting ideology with material conditions during periods of crisis. Certificate Program in Science Communication, Excellence Strategy of the Federal and State Governments/University of Tübingen (2021) Travel and Participation Stipend from the Society for Classical Studies (2017) Funding for study project "Zeitstrahlzollstock" by Förderverein Geschichte (2025) Research stay in Istanbul through SFB 923 "Threatened Orders" (2022) Publication subsidies for monograph from SFB 1070 Resource Cultures and Axel-Springer Foundation (2022) Dr. Delp teaches seminars on the Byzantine Monarchy, Greek Early History, and Theories of Threatened Orders for doctoral students and postdocs. He has developed innovative digital teaching resources, including an Online Tutorial for Ancient History, demonstrating his commitment to integrating Digital Humanities into historical education and public engagement.

• Greek iconography and iconology
• Greek colonization
• Ancient representations of women
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Jochen Fornasier serves as an Adjunct Professor of Classical Archaeology at Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg since July 2023. Previously, he held an Associate Professor position at Goethe University Frankfurt am Main from 2014-2023. His academic career spans over two decades with significant contributions to Classical Archaeology, particularly focusing on Greek colonies in the Black Sea region through extensive fieldwork and research projects. Education: Doctorate in Classical Archaeology, University of Münster (1999) Habilitation in Classical Archaeology, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (2007) Re-habilitation, Goethe University Frankfurt am Main (2010) Re-habilitation, Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg (2022) Fornasier's research centers on Greek iconography and iconology, Greek colonization processes, ancient representations of women, and mythology. His work particularly emphasizes archaeological investigation of Greek colonies in the northern Black Sea region, with extensive fieldwork at sites like Olbia Pontike and Tanais. His studies reveal complex cultural interactions between Greek settlers and local populations, examining how these colonies developed distinctive hybrid identities while maintaining connections to their mother cities. Analysis of Fornasier's recent publications shows a consistent focus on urban development in ancient Greek colonies, particularly Olbia Pontike. His work combines traditional archaeological methods with modern spatial analysis to reconstruct the evolution of these ancient cities. Key themes include the relationship between urban centers and their suburbs, the role of religious spaces in urban planning, and cultural interactions between Greeks and local populations in the Black Sea region, demonstrating how these frontier colonies adapted to their specific geographical and cultural contexts. Scientific Recognition: Corresponding Member of the German Archaeological Institute (2024) Principal investigator for multiple DFG-funded research projects Fornasier has directed significant research initiatives including the DFG project 'Ancient Urban Development at the Border of the Greek Oikumene' (2015-2020) and currently leads the DFG project 'A Changing Cityscape. Comprehensive Reconception of the Genesis of Olbia Pontikes for the Archaic and Classical Periods.' His grant funding demonstrates the significance of his research in understanding the spatial organization and development of ancient Greek colonies at the edges of the Greek world. As leader of the German-Ukrainian archaeological team conducting excavations in Olbia, Ukraine, Fornaiser has established a long-term collaboration with Ukrainian institutions. His research group employs multidisciplinary approaches combining traditional excavation methods with geophysical surveys to reconstruct the urban development of Olbia Pontike across different historical periods, focusing particularly on the relationship between the city center and its suburban areas.

Yousef Kamal AlKhouriمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Global Christianity
• Contextual Theologies and Biblical Interpretations
• History of Palestine and Palestinian Christianity
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yousef Kamal AlKhouri serves as Academic Dean of the Biblical Studies Department at Bethlehem Bible College in Palestine. A Palestinian Christian theologian and activist born in Gaza to a Greek Orthodox family, he is married to Merna and resides in Bethlehem, actively teaching MA-level courses and lecturing internationally on Palestinian Christian contexts. His academic credentials include: Ph.D. from Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands (2024) M.Div. from Alliance Theological Seminary, U.S.A. B.A. from Bethlehem Bible College, Palestine Dr. AlKhouri's research centers on Global Christianity and Contextual Theologies, with deep specialization in Palestinian Christian history under occupation. His work integrates Advocacy and Peacemaking through Holistic Missions frameworks, critically examining how Israeli colonization impacts theological interpretation and community resilience. This contextual approach bridges biblical scholarship with lived Palestinian realities. His 2022-2024 publications reveal a trajectory toward decolonial ecotheology and nativity reinterpretation, analyzing creation care within colonization and Gaza's Christmas narrative. These works collectively advance Palestinian Liberation Theology while addressing refugee crises through missiological lenses, demonstrating consistent engagement with socio-political dimensions of faith. He contributes to interfaith dialogue as board member of Kairos Palestine, Christ at the Checkpoint, and the Academic Alliance for Interfaith Dialogue in Palestine, extending his scholarly work into practical advocacy and community engagement initiatives.

Thomas Dauthمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Archaeology of Indigenous Cultures
• Cultural Contact Theories
• Iron Age Mediterranean
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Thomas Dauth is a Research Associate for Semantic Data Processing at the Institute of Archaeology, University of Innsbruck, working on FWF Project P 31814-N38 since March 2025. Previously, he served as Senior Scientist (Maternity Leave Replacement) at the same institute since January 2024. His academic career has been centered on Mediterranean archaeology with a focus on Sicily, particularly the Monte Iato site, where he has participated in multiple excavation campaigns and research projects funded by the Austrian Science Fund (FWF). Dr. Dauth earned his Doctor of Philosophy in Archaeology from the University of Innsbruck (2016-2022) with a dissertation titled "The Use of Incised and Stamped Pottery as a Means of Representing Indigenous Identity in Iron Age Sicily." He completed his MA in Archaeology (2013-2016) and BA in Archaeology (2010-2013), both at the University of Innsbruck, with theses focusing on pottery from Monte Iato. His research interests span theories of cultural contact, indigenous identity representation through material culture, and digital archaeological methods. Dauth specializes in analyzing how local cultures responded to colonization through material legacies and consumption patterns, with particular focus on cultures without written remains in classical archaeology such as the Greek "Dark Ages" and Iron Age Mediterranean societies. His methodological expertise includes digital archaeology for recording and processing findings, especially visualizing associations of finds to enable comparative analysis. Analysis of Dauth's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on Sicilian archaeology, particularly Monte Iato, with evolving methodological sophistication. His work demonstrates increasing integration of digital approaches with traditional archaeological analysis, particularly in visualizing consumption landscapes and material culture patterns. The research shows a progression from specific pottery analysis toward broader cultural contact theories and digital methodology development. Doctoral scholarship from the University of Innsbruck's Young Researchers Program (2017-2018) Scholarship from the 'Richard and Emmy Bahr Foundation' (2014) Merit scholarship from the Leopold Franzens University of Innsbruck (2011-2012) Dauth has been consistently involved in multiple FWF-funded research projects since 2014, demonstrating strong grant acquisition and management capabilities. His research trajectory shows progression from research associate roles to increasingly responsible positions, including his current role managing semantic data processing. While the text doesn't explicitly mention advisees, his senior roles in multiple projects suggest mentoring responsibilities for junior researchers and students involved in fieldwork and analysis. As a core member of the Monte Iato research team at the University of Innsbruck, Dauth collaborates closely with colleagues including Dr. Birgit Öhlinger, Erich Kistler, and Gerald Hiebel. His current work on FWF Project P 31814-N38 focuses on information integration for prehistoric mining archaeology, representing an expansion of his research interests while maintaining connection to his expertise in data processing and Mediterranean archaeology.

Erich Kistlerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mediterranean Archaeology
• Classical Archaeology
• Ancient Greek Society
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Erich Kistler is a full professor of Classical Archaeology at the Institute of Archaeology , Leopold Franzens University Innsbruck , since 2010. His career spans roles at the University of Zurich, University of Bern, Ruhr University Bochum, and declined an offer from Heidelberg University in 2012. He directs the Innsbruck Monte Iato Project in Sicily and has led interdisciplinary initiatives like the doctoral program 'Figuration Counterculture.' Current: Professor at University of Innsbruck Past: Professor at Ruhr University Bochum (2008-2010), Co-Director of Ietas excavation (2006-2008) His research focuses on the Iron Age Mediterranean , emphasizing elite 'orientalization,' ritual consumption, and local-global dynamics. He explores visual communication in archaic/classical vases and how barbarian representations convey cultural norms. Recent publications analyze the indigenous settlement of Monte Iato via ethnoarchaeometric methods, pottery production trends, and Persian cultural influences. His projects, funded by FWF and DFG, include 'Zwischen Aphrodite-Tempel und spätarchaischem Haus' and 'Töpfers Reaktionen auf lokale Bedürfnisse.' 2024: De-Monumentalisation of Chiefly Houses 2023: Neutron Activation Analysis applications 2021: Ritual abandonment and politics of indigeneity Scientific awards include the FWF Wissenschaftskommunikationspreis (2021-2022) and Forschungspreis Südtiroler Sparkasse (2016). He co-edits ATRIUM and contributes to international journals and conferences.

Eleni Psomaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ancient Greek History
• Numismatics
• Epigraphy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Eleni Psoma is a Professor of Ancient History at the Department of History and Archaeology, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. Her academic career includes serving as Assistant Professor (2009-2014) and Associate Professor (2014-2018) at the same institution, following a tenure as senior researcher at the National Hellenic Research Foundation (2000-2009). B.A. in History and Archaeology, National and Kapodistrian University of Athens M.A., Ph.D., and Habilitation in Ancient Greek History, University of Paris IV-La Sorbonne Her research spans multiple subfields of antiquity, with a focus on material evidence: Numismatics : Analysis of Greek coinages, monetary systems, and regional economies Epigraphy : Study of inscriptions for political and institutional history Historical Topography : Reconstruction of ancient landscapes and urban centers Institutional History : Examination of federal leagues and civic organizations Recent publications emphasize the interplay between economic networks and political structures in Hellenistic Thrace and Euboea, with methodological integration of numismatic, epigraphic, and topographic evidence. She has supervised 16 graduate students (14 MA, 2 PhD) and currently mentors 9 PhD candidates and 2 postdoctoral researchers. Her work contributes to broader understanding of Greek history through interdisciplinary analysis of material culture and textual evidence.

• Classical Archaeology
• Magna Graecia
• Sicilian Archaeology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Giovanni Mastronuzzi is an Associate Professor of Classical Archaeology at the Faculty of Cultural Heritage, University of Salento. His career spans excavation campaigns in Italy (Acquarica, Alezio, Oria, etc.) and Turkey (Hierapolis), with a focus on Messapian, Greek, and Roman archaeological complexes. He has taught courses like 'Archaeology of Magna Graecia' and 'Greek and Roman Art History' since 2001. University: University of Salento Department: Department of Cultural Heritage Academic Rank: Associate Professor (Classical Archaeology) Email: giovanni.mastronuzzi@unisalento.it His research interests include Greek colonization in Italy and Sicily, ceramic studies, cult archaeology, and the interplay between indigenous and Greek communities. He has published extensively on topics like the early Christian cemetery of Vaste and Roman domestic architecture, with a methodological emphasis on artifact classification and stratigraphic analysis. Over the past decade, his publications have focused on ceramic typology (2021), sanctuary organization (2022), and the archaeology of otium spaces in Roman residences (2025). His work bridges classical archaeology with sustainable development goals, particularly urban inclusivity and cultural heritage preservation. Scientific Awards: Postdoctoral Fellowship Grants & Collaborations: Member of PhD teaching staff (2006-2012, Catholic University of the Sacred Heart; 2013-present, University of Salento) Advisor for archaeological park/exhibition designs in Lecce, Castro, and Vaste

• Classical Archaeology
• Greek Funerary Art
• Ionian Pottery
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Richard Posamentir is a Professor of Classical Archaeology at the University of Tübingen , affiliated with the Institute of Classical Archaeology in the Faculty of Humanities. His research spans Greek funerary art, Ionian pottery, and cultural contacts in ancient peripheral regions, with a focus on Anatolia and the Black Sea. Education: Master's and Doctorate at Ruhr University Bochum (1997, 2000), habilitation at Tübingen (2014). Projects: Led surveys in Cosa (2013-2020), Herakleia am Latmos, and Anazarbos, funded by the Gerda Henkel Foundation , Ministry of Science Baden-Württemberg , and others. Research Trends: Recent publications analyze Roman provincial architecture ( Litterae Aureae ), earthquake impacts on ancient settlements, and Ionian colonization. Articles emphasize archaeometric methods, cultural identity, and acculturation processes in the Eastern Mediterranean and Black Sea region. Collaborations: Worked with institutions like the German Archaeological Institute , State University of Florida, and University of Zürich. Co-edited volumes on topics such as Hellenismus in Cilicia and the 2000th anniversary of Augustus' death.

Krzysztof Nawotkaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Greek Epigraphy
• Alexander the Great
• Greek Democracy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Krzysztof Nawotka is a leading academic at the University of Wrocław , serving as Chair of the Department of Ancient History and Director of the Center for the Study of the Ancient World . He earned his MA in history from Wrocław (1983), PhD in classics from The Ohio State University (1991), and held visiting positions at Oxford (1986–1987) and Brown University (2014). His research focuses on Greek epigraphy , Alexander the Great , and the political organization of Hellenistic cities . His work examines the interplay between Greek city-states and imperial powers, particularly the Hellenistic and Roman periods . He has edited the Studia Antiquitatis et Medii Aevi Incohantis and co-edited Eos , contributing to debates on Ancient political structures and historiography . His recent publications analyze the Alexander Romance , Babylonian omens , and Seleucid dynastic ideology . NCN Maestro grant (2015–2022): Greek cities under Roman rule NCN Opus grant (2013–2016): Alexander's legacy in the East FNP MPD grant (2010–2015): Eastern Mediterranean history Scientific honors include Academia Europaea membership (2015–present) and Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Liverpool (2011–2015). He has directed the NAVE and Greek City Project initiatives, fostering international collaboration.

• Historical Building Preservation
• Architectural History
• Ancient Urban Development
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Corinna Rohn is a Professor of Architectural History and Monument Preservation at the RheinMain University of Applied Sciences, serving as Dean of the Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering. She leads the Laboratory for Building Surveying and Construction Research, focusing on interdisciplinary research in historical building preservation, archaeological architecture, and urban development. Her work integrates digital documentation methods with classical archaeological fieldwork, emphasizing Mediterranean and Roman-era structures. Key areas include ancient urban planning, Roman infrastructure analysis, and Hellenistic architectural reconstruction. She is actively involved in DFG-funded projects such as the SPP 1630 Ports Research Program and the SEHS database initiative. Rohn has held significant roles including Vice Dean for Research and membership in Hesse's State Monument Council. Her scholarship includes the Max Grünebaum Prize and long-term collaboration with the German Archaeological Institute.

Michael Kerschnerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Early Greek Sanctuaries
• Cult and Identity in Ionia and Lydia
• Archaeometric Analysis of Pottery
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael Kerschner is a Senior Research Associate at the Austrian Archaeological Institute (OeAI) within the Austrian Academy of Sciences. He specializes in early Greek cult practices, Ionian and Lydian cultural identity, and archaeometric analysis of ancient pottery. His career includes roles as a scientific employee and library officer at OeAI since 2002, following positions at the University of Münster (2000–2002) and habilitation at the University of Salzburg (2009). Kerschner's research focuses on Ephesos’s archaeological development, particularly its Artemision sanctuary and pre-classical pottery production, utilizing neutron activation analysis and interdisciplinary methods. He contributes to projects like 'Historical Archaeology in the Mediterranean,' emphasizing the interplay between material culture and ancient socio-political dynamics. His work bridges archaeology, history, and geoarchaeology, with a focus on Anatolian and Aegean regions. Key research areas include the spatial development of Ephesos from the Late Bronze Age, the cultural significance of early Greek sanctuaries, and the archaeometric origins of pottery from sites like Berezan and Lousoi. Kerschner has collaborated on international excavations and publications, such as the Ephesos excavations and studies on Lydian-Greek cultural exchange. He also serves as an editor for volumes on East Greek pottery and ancient cult practices. His contributions advance understanding of ancient trade networks, colonial processes, and the role of material culture in identity formation.

Thomas Figueiraمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Greek Political History
• Social History of Classical Antiquity
• Greek and Roman Historiography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Thomas Figueira is an Emeritus Professor of Classics and Ancient History at Rutgers University. His research focuses on Greek political and social history, particularly Sparta and Athens, along with Greek and Roman historiography. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania and has held positions in the Department of Classics and Ancient History at Rutgers. Key research areas include classical Mediterranean economies, ancient military strategies, and the sociopolitical dynamics of Sparta and Athens. He has extensively studied the Peloponnesian War, Athenian imperialism, and Spartan institutional structures. His work combines textual analysis with material evidence to explore themes like ethnicity, historiographical bias, and economic systems. Recent publications (2024–2021) emphasize Thucydides' psychological insights in interstate politics, propaganda in ancient historiography, and Sparta's strategic decisions during the Peloponnesian War. He has also analyzed the economic foundations of Athenian hegemony and the role of language in constructing ethnic identities. Though no formal awards are listed, his contributions to classical historiography are significant. He has advised no known graduate students in listed records. His work connects ancient fiscal policies, naval strategies, and cultural narratives, offering interdisciplinary perspectives on classical antiquity.

Lisa Pilar Eberleمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Ancient History
• Roman Political Economy
• Settler Colonialism
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Lisa Pilar Eberle is an Assistant Professor in Ancient History at the Department of History, Faculty of Humanities, University of Tübingen. She is currently a Feodor Lynen Senior Research Fellow hosted at the University of Edinburgh (2024–2025) and has held visiting lecturer positions at the University of St. Andrews, King’s College London, and Aix-Marseille Université. She is a Co-PI in the CRC 923 'Threatened Orders' and a member of the IANUA research network funded by the Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation and the EU. Education: MA and PhD in Ancient History and Mediterranean Archaeology (AHMA), University of California, Berkeley (2008–2014) BA(Hons) in Classics (Literae Humaniores), St. Hilda’s College, University of Oxford (2004–2008) Doctoral Fellow, Max Planck Institute for European Legal History (2013–2014) Junior Research Fellow, St. Hilda’s College, Oxford (2014–2016) Her research explores the political economies of ancient Rome, focusing on settler colonialism, provincial statecraft, gender, and enslavement. She is completing a book titled States of Displacement on Romano-Italian settler colonialism and beginning a new project on women as enslavers in the Graeco-Roman world. Her work bridges legal, economic, and gender history, often employing critical theoretical frameworks such as racial capitalism. Her recent publications (2022–2024) reflect a strong trend in analyzing discourse, identity, and power in the Roman world—particularly how entitlement, citizenship, and unrest were narrated and institutionalized. She frequently publishes on law, political economy, and gender, with contributions to major journals and edited volumes. Scientific Awards and Fellowships: Feodor Lynen Senior Research Fellow (2024–2025) Junior Research Fellow, St. Hilda’s College, Oxford Doctoral Fellow, Max Planck Institute Dr. Eberle has been actively involved in academic mentorship and educational innovation. She has supervised student-led projects and developed open-access digital teaching resources, including a video series for ancient history pedagogy. She has also secured collaborative research grants through CRC 923 and IANUA. Her editorial role on the Journal of Roman Studies further underscores her standing in the field. She is affiliated with research teams including the CRC 923 'Threatened Orders' and the IANUA network, both of which focus on spatial, political, and diplomatic dynamics in the Roman provinces. These labs emphasize interdisciplinary and international collaboration.

Konstantinos Voskaridesمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Medical Genetics
• Evolutionary Medicine
• Comparative Genomics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Konstantinos Voskarides is an Associate Professor of Genetics and Molecular Biology at the University of Nicosia Medical School and School of Veterinary Medicine. He holds a BSc in Biology from Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (Greece) and a PhD in Molecular Biology and Genetics from the University of Cyprus. His research focuses on evolutionary medicine, medical genetics, and the genetic origins of human populations. He has pioneered studies on the genetic basis of familial kidney diseases and established Cyprus’s first Biobank and zebrafish research facility in 2015. Dr. Voskarides explores links between evolutionary adaptations and modern diseases, including cancer, autoimmune conditions, and psychiatric disorders. His research interests include comparative and evolutionary genetics of cancer genes, genetic epidemiology of autoimmune diseases, and the role of microRNAs in human adaptation. He has authored 68 articles (h-index 27) and edited Genomic Elements in Health, Disease and Evolution (Springer, 2015). Notable contributions include discovering evolutionary trade-offs between cancer susceptibility and cold adaptation, and identifying shared genetic haplotypes between autoimmune and psychiatric disorders. Dr. Voskarides currently serves as Senior Editor at BMC Medical Genomics and Journal of Molecular Evolution . His work on the genetic origins of Greek-Cypriots and the evolutionary dynamics of immunity genes has been widely cited. He has investigated the molecular basis of renal diseases, including COL4A3/A4 mutations and CFHR5 nephropathy, and their progression mechanisms. His research integrates evolutionary principles with modern genomic techniques, emphasizing translational applications. He collaborates on projects exploring stress responses in zebrafish models and the impact of environmental factors like cold on cancer biology. Key themes include understanding how ancestral genetic adaptations influence modern disease susceptibility.