جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Prof. Nana de Graaff is a Full Professor of Global Politics and Networks at the Department of Political Science and Public Administration, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (VU). She leads the ReGlobe research group on globalization and decoupling and is Principal Investigator of an NWO-funded project on the Geopolitics of Europe-China Tech Decoupling. Her research focuses on China-West relations, US foreign policy, and energy geopolitics, with a particular emphasis on elite networks and transnational dynamics. Education : - PhD in Political Science (cum laude, 2013), VU Amsterdam - MSc in International Relations (2006), VU Amsterdam - Political Science studies at Free University Brussels Research Interests : - International Political Economy - China's global economic engagements - US foreign policy elites and networks - Energy industry geopolitics Recent Research Projects : - Globalization Unraveling? Europe-China Tech Decoupling (NWO VIDI, 2024-2028) - China in Europe Research Network (CHERN) (EU COST Action, 2019-2023) - Fraying Ties? Networks in the UK Oil Sector (ESRC, 2019-2022) Awards : - 2023 Nominee for Faculty Senior Research Award - 2016 Best Junior Lecturer of VU’s Faculty of Social Sciences - Multiple grants including NWO VIDI and Individual Talent Grant Advisory Roles : - Chair, China in Europe Research Network (CHERN) - Executive Council Member, Society for the Advancement of Socio-Economics (SASE) - Editorial Board Member, Routledge RIPE Series - International Advisory Board Member, International Affairs (Oxford)

• International Relations
• Political Economy
• China-West Relations
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Dr. Heesung Woo is an Assistant Professor of Advanced Forestry at the College of Forestry, Oregon State University , specializing in robotics, sensor integration, and precision forestry. His work focuses on autonomous forestry machinery, AI-driven forest management, and sustainable practices. He advises two graduate students and collaborates internationally through research projects. Research Interests: Autonomous Forest Machinery Development Sensor Integration & ICT Solutions Precision Forestry via Remote Sensing/LiDAR/GIS Machine Learning for Forest Inventory Advanced Forestry Practices for Sustainability Publications emphasize innovative applications of technology in forestry, including LIDAR integration, harvester data analytics, and carbon offset project modeling. His work bridges engineering, environmental science, and policy. Dr. Woo leads the Advanced Forestry Lab at Oregon State, focusing on real-world deployment of cutting-edge technologies to address challenges in forest operations, sustainability, and resource optimization.

• Robotics in Forestry
• Sensor Integration
• Precision Forestry
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Pieter Ballon is a Full Professor at Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) and Director of imec-SMIT, part of the Studies in Media, Innovation and Technology (SMIT) research group. He holds dual affiliations in Communication Sciences and SMIT. His roles include leadership in interdisciplinary research projects and academic administration. Research expertise focuses on Smart Cities, Digital Platforms, and ICT business models. Key interests include platform urbanism, data ecosystems, and algorithmic systems' societal impacts. He has supervised 122 academic works, including 8 master’s theses listed here. Notable awards include the 1st Brussels Smart City Ambassador (2016-2017) and multiple Best Paper Awards. His work spans over 300 publications and 75 research projects, with active grants like SHALGO (2024-2028) and AMAI 5 (2025-2026). He frequently engages in public debates, academic conferences, and media discussions on topics like algorithmic governance and smart city technologies.

• Smart Cities
• Digital Platforms
• Business Models for ICT Systems
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Dr. Yujie (Julie) Chen is an Associate Professor (on leave) at the University of Toronto's Faculty of Information, affiliated with the Department of Communication, Culture, Information & Technology (CCIT). Her work focuses on digital media's political economy, platform capitalism, and digital labour studies. She authored Super-Sticky WeChat and Chinese Society , analyzing WeChat's societal integration and platform power dynamics in China. Her research critiques how labour is marginalized in datafication discourse, particularly in platform-mediated sectors like ride-hailing (DiDi) and food delivery. Key themes include algorithmic control, worker resistance, and the interplay between technology, state policies, and labour conditions in China. Dr. Chen’s work bridges sociotechnical systems analysis with critical political economy frameworks. Her recent studies explore temporal exploitation in platform labour (e.g., food delivery workers’ time management), gamification of work processes, and the 'digital utility' concept deployed by platforms to justify market dominance. She frequently presents at conferences like AoIR and ICA, emphasizing global platform capitalism’s socio-economic impacts. Dr. Chen is completing a book manuscript examining labour’s erasure in datafication narratives and advocating for analytical frameworks that foreground embodied labour experiences. Her research also intersects with global South labour comparisons, notably between China and the Philippines in platform economies.

• Digital Media
• Digital Labour Studies
• Platform Studies
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Tindara Addabbo is a Full Professor at the Department of Economics 'Marco Biagi' of the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia. Her academic roles include teaching and research in economic policy, labor economics, and gender equality. She coordinates courses such as 'Introduction to Macroeconomics,' 'Sustainability Report,' and 'Labour and Industrial Economics' at both undergraduate and master's levels. Her research focuses on gender wage gaps, LGBTQI+ workplace inequalities, gender budgeting, and inclusive teaching methodologies like Team-Based Learning (TBL). Her educational background aligns with her academic career, though specific details are not explicitly stated. She actively participates in institutional reforms to promote gender equality in academia, including the development of Gender Equality Plans (GEPs) and gender-auditing frameworks. Research interests span labor market dynamics, policy impacts on well-being, and sustainable development goals. Notable projects include analyzing gender disparities in wages and employment, the role of corporate policies in reducing inequality, and the effects of the green transition on work quality. Her publications emphasize evidence-based approaches to gender equality, academic inclusivity, and policy evaluation. She collaborates with international organizations and contributes to EU initiatives on social and economic policy.

• Economic Policy
• Gender Equality
• Labor Economics
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Guido Perboli is a Full Professor in the Department of Management and Production Engineering (DIGEP) at the Polytechnic University of Turin, where he also serves as Logistics Coordinator and Project Coordinator for activities supporting relationships with government bodies. He is a member of the Interdepartmental Center CARS@PoliTO (Center for Automotive Research and Sustainable Mobility) and serves as Director of the ICT for City Logistics and Enterprises (ICElab@Polito) research center, which he founded in 2016. His research interests span a broad range of topics including Operations Research, Logistics, Last-mile Delivery, Sustainable Logistics, Combinatorial Optimization, Stochastic Programming, Business Development, and Lean Business methodologies. His work particularly focuses on City Logistics, Green Logistics, and the application of emerging technologies like Blockchain and AI in supply chain management. He has developed GUEST, a Lean Business methodology for innovation processes from early idea definition to implementation. Professor Perboli's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on urban logistics, last-mile delivery optimization, blockchain applications in supply chains, and the integration of AI techniques in transportation systems. His work shows an increasing trend toward interdisciplinary research that combines optimization methods with emerging technologies to address sustainable urban mobility challenges. Professional Recognition: CASE Best Paper award from IEEE Conference on Automation Science and Engineering (2011) Effective member of INFORMS (2019-present) Effective member of EURO (1995-present) Effective member of AIRO (1995-present) Associate Editor for Journal of Applied Research and Technology (2020-present) Associate Editor for Sustainability (2018-present) Professor Perboli actively advises PhD students and has supervised numerous research projects, including EU-funded initiatives like SINFONICA, HESTER, and 5G-LOGINNOV. He serves as Scientific Director for multiple commercial research projects focused on blockchain, IoT, and AI applications in logistics. Beyond academia, he is Chief Scientific Officer of Arisk S.p.A., a fintech company specializing in business crisis prediction using AI and machine learning. His research group, ICElab@Polito, focuses on two main areas supporting urban growth: logistics and enterprises. The center collaborates with numerous companies including Amazon, DHL, and FCA, addressing real-world challenges in urban logistics and supply chain management through innovative research approaches.

• Operations Research
• Logistics
• Last-mile Delivery
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Chrisanthi Avgerou is Professor of Information Systems at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), affiliated with the Department of Management Science and Technology in the School of Business. She chairs IFIP Technical Committee 9 on Social Implications of Information Technology and serves as Associate Editor for Information Systems Research Journal and The Information Society Journal. Her educational background includes: Ph.D. in Information Systems, London School of Economics, 1989 M.Sc. in Computer Science, Loughborough University of Technology, 1978 B.Sc.(Hons) in Mathematics, University of Athens, Greece, 1977 Professor Avgerou's research examines ICT's relationship with organizational transformation and socio-economic development, with emphasis on critical perspectives and developing country contexts. Her work bridges technical implementation with social theory, exploring power dynamics in socio-technical change and institutional barriers to ICT adoption. She pioneered studies on computers in developing countries through IFIP WG 9.4 leadership (1996-2003). Analysis of her 1998-2007 publications reveals consistent focus on three interconnected domains: (1) socio-technical change in organizations using institutional theory, (2) ICT's role in development contexts through critical policy analysis, and (3) philosophical foundations of information systems research. Her editorial work in The Oxford Handbook of ICT (2007) synthesizes global perspectives on digital transformation. Her scientific recognition includes: Fellow of the British Computer Society Fellow of the Association for Information Systems She coordinates the BSc Information Systems and Management program for the University of London External Programme and teaches Social Study of IS (IS470) and Information Society, Theory and Policy (IS412/478). Her research is conducted through LSE's Information Systems and Innovation Group, which examines technology's societal impacts through interdisciplinary collaboration. She currently organizes the Human Choice and Computers conference series, advancing discourse on technology ethics.

• Information Systems
• Organizational Change
• ICT for Development
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Om P. Damani is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Indian Institute of Technology Bombay. He serves as Faculty In-Charge of the Sustainable Development unit of the Center for Policy Studies and is also associated with the Centre for Technology Alternatives for Rural Areas (CTARA). His work bridges computer science with social development challenges, focusing on practical applications for rural communities. Dr. Damani's research interests span Technology for Development of the bottom 80%, System Dynamics: Modeling and Simulation for Social Development, System Architecture, and Data Science. His work demonstrates how computational approaches can address complex development challenges through projects like GramDrishti (for detecting rural infrastructure in satellite images), JalTantra (for optimizing water distribution networks), and FAI (Farm Assessment Index for holistic farming practice evaluation). His publications reveal a consistent focus on applying computer science to solve real-world problems in water management, agricultural systems, and rural infrastructure. His research has been recognized with significant awards including the IIT Bombay Industrial Impact Award 2010, IIT Bombay Impactful Research Award 2019, and Best Poster Award at Agriculture Science Congress 2017. Dr. Damani has successfully translated theoretical research into practical tools that address development challenges, particularly in water resource management and agricultural systems. As an educator, he has mentored numerous PhD students including Chintan Tundia, Shreenivas Kunte, Nikhil Hooda, Sivamuthu Prakash Murugan, Dipak L. Chaudhari, Prateek Kapadia, and Manoj K. Chinnakotla. His teaching portfolio includes courses on System Dynamics: Modeling and Simulation for Development (CS 752), Program Derivation (CS 420), and ICT for Development. Dr. Damani's educational background includes a Ph.D. in Computer Sciences from the University of Texas at Austin (1994-1999), B.Tech. in Computer Science and Engineering from IIT Kanpur (1990-1994), and prior professional experience at IBM T J Watson Research Lab and Akamai Technologies.

• Technology for Development
• System Dynamics
• Modeling and Simulation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ritika Jain is an Associate Professor at the Centre for Development Studies (CDS), Trivandrum, specializing in empirical industrial organization and public policy in India. Her research focuses on state-owned enterprises, disinvestment, innovation, employment dynamics, and gender diversity in firms, with significant contributions to understanding India's economic landscape. Education: PhD in Development Studies from Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research, Mumbai (2016) MSc in Economics from Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research, Mumbai (2009) BSc in Economics from University of Calcutta, Kolkata (2007) Research Focus: Dr. Jain's work bridges Politics and Development, Industry and Trade, Innovation and Technology, and Labour Economics. She employs rigorous empirical methods to analyze how government policies interact with firm behavior, particularly examining disinvestment impacts on public sector enterprises and the effects of digital technologies on female employment. Her recent research explores gender diversity and reservation policies in Indian corporate settings. Publication Trends: Recent publications (2020-2024) reveal three dominant trajectories: (1) ICT's impact on female labor participation and digital divides, (2) Infrastructure-crime-economic development linkages in rural India, and (3) Pandemic policy responses and economic resilience. Her work consistently applies Indian context to broader economic theories. Scientific Recognition: CDS Prize for best Assistant Professor (2019-2021 & 2021-2023) “Her Research, Our Future” award by Springer Nature India (2024) Best paper award at SEBI-NISM Research Conference (2021) Academic Contributions: Currently teaching Microeconomics and Industrial Organization, Dr. Jain maintains active research collaborations reflected in co-authored publications with scholars like Tirtha Chatterjee and Shreya Biswas. Her work appears in high-impact journals including Economic Systems , Journal of Quantitative Economics , and International Labour Review , demonstrating sustained scholarly productivity since her 2015 faculty appointment.

• Politics and Development
• Industry and Trade
• Innovation and Technology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Martin Hilbert is a Professor at the University of California, Davis, jointly affiliated with the Department of Communication and Computer Science. He is a leading scholar in digital technology, algorithmic systems, and computational social science, and chairs the campus’s designated emphasis in Computational Social Science. His work bridges theory and practice, integrating information theory with social science to understand the digital age. Education: Ph.D., Communication, Annenberg School of Communication, University of Southern California, 2012 Ph.D., Economics and Social Sciences, Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany, 2006 Dipl.-Kfm. (Master of Business Administration), Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany, 2003 Professor Hilbert's research focuses on the digital transformation of society, using formal tools from information theory to analyze AI and algorithmic systems. His work spans digital ethics, cognitive biases, and the evolution of communication in networked environments. He is particularly known for his pioneering study on global information capacity and early warnings about algorithmic manipulation in politics. His recent publications reveal a consistent trend of applying information-theoretic frameworks to social and digital phenomena, with a strong emphasis on measuring algorithmic impact, digital inequality, and the interplay between human cognition and automated systems. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals across disciplines, reflecting its interdisciplinary nature. Professor Hilbert has made significant contributions to public policy, having designed the first digital action plan for Latin America and the Caribbean at the United Nations and served as an Economic Affairs Officer for 15 years. His technical assistance has reached over 20 countries and major corporations. He is also an innovator in digital education, with online courses taken by over 100,000 students worldwide. Advising and Grants: Chairs the Designated Emphasis in Computational Social Science at UC Davis Teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in information theory, digital technology, and computational social science Has received research support through academic and policy-oriented grants (specifics not listed) Labs and Teams: He is associated with the Center for Computational Science (C2) and the Center for Science and Society (CSS) at UC Davis, which support interdisciplinary research on digital systems and their societal implications. These centers foster collaboration between computer scientists, social scientists, and policymakers.

• Digital Technology and Social Change
• Computational Social Science
• Information Theory
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Christine Moser is a Full Professor of Sustainable Organizing at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam's School of Business and Economics (Management and Organisation department). Her research focuses on technology's role in social interaction, corporate social responsibility (CSR), and knowledge flows within social networks. She holds editorial roles at Academy of Management Learning and Education and Organization Studies , and chairs the European Group of Organizational Studies (EGOS). Education: PhD in 'Not a piece of cake: What makes online communities work?' (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, 2013) Master's in Culture, Organization & Management (cum laude, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, 2006) Research Interests: Moser explores how technology shapes organizational practices, with emphasis on online communities, social media governance, and sustainability challenges like food waste. Her work bridges sociology, psychology, and management theory, addressing ethical implications of algorithmic decision-making and AI. Awards: Best Article Award (Academy of Management Learning & Education, 2023) Emerald Literati Award (2018) Wilhelmina Drucker Award (2017) Projects & Grants: She leads MOVUS (2024–2026), redesigning digital care systems for elderly populations, and collaborates on strengthening ICT capacity in Ugandan universities (2023–2026). Her research is funded by the ISR Grant (2018). Labs/Teams: Central to her work is the EGOS organizing team (2021 colloquium coordinator) and interdisciplinary collaborations in sustainability and technology ethics.

• Technology and Social Interaction
• Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
• Knowledge Sharing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jonathan Liebenau is an Associate Professor (Reader) in Technology Management at the London School of Economics (LSE), part of the Department of Management. He also holds a visiting professorship at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Business and School of Engineering. His expertise spans technology management, innovation policy, and the socio-economic impacts of information systems in developing countries. He has authored/co-authored over 70 publications and advised global organizations such as Dell, IBM, and the UK Office of Science and Innovation. Education: PhD in History and Sociology of Science (University of Pennsylvania, 1981), BA in Science Policy (University of Rochester, 1976). His career includes roles at the Smithsonian Institution, Boston University, and academic leadership roles at LSE. Research focuses on technology policy, telecommunications, and the role of digital infrastructure in development. He leads LSE Tech, a research group exploring internet economics and policy. Notable work includes studies on payment systems modernization, blockchain regulation, and the economic implications of cloud computing in emerging economies. Advisory roles include membership on boards at Istanbul Bilgi University and the American University in Cairo. He has supervised numerous PhD students researching topics like ICT in Sub-Saharan Africa, banking innovation in Thailand, and DSS applications in national debt management. His recent articles address global technological competition with China, urban mobility policy, and fintech innovation mechanisms. He emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to understanding how technology shapes economic development and regulatory frameworks.

• Technology Management
• Innovation Policy
• Information Systems in Developing Countries
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Patience Akpan-Obong is a Professor at Arizona State University's College of Integrative Sciences and Arts (Polytechnic Campus). She holds a Ph.D. in Political Science (University of Alberta, 2003), an M.A. in Journalism (Carleton University, 1996), and a National Diploma in Mass Communication (Cross River State University of Technology, Nigeria, 1984). Her research focuses on ICTs' role in socio-economic development, e-governance in emerging democracies, and gender issues in technology, particularly in Africa. She has authored seminal works like Information and Communication Technologies in Nigeria: Prospects and Challenges for Development (2009) and contributed to global debates on digital divides and governance. Her teaching spans leadership, organizational diversity, gender and race dynamics, and innovation in developing countries. She has received prestigious awards, including the Carnegie African Diaspora Fellowship (2022) and a Fulbright Scholar Award (2015–2016). She actively serves on university committees and international advisory boards, including roles in Covenant University's E-governance initiatives in Nigeria. Her work bridges academia and public policy, emphasizing ICT-driven socio-economic transformation.

• Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs)
• Socioeconomic Development
• E-governance
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Richard Duncombe is a Senior Lecturer at the Global Development Institute, University of Manchester. He specializes in Information and Communication Technologies for Development (ICT4D), focusing on mobile technologies, agricultural development, and ICT innovation systems in developing countries. His work contributes to the UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly in poverty alleviation and sustainable development. Education: B.Sc (Hons) in Society and Technology, Middlesex Polytechnic M.Sc in Science Policy, University of Sussex PhD in ICT4D, University of Manchester (DFID-sponsored) Research Interests: Mobile phones and rural development (M-development) ICT innovation systems and university-industry links E-commerce in Africa and South Asia Impact of ICT on small enterprises Consultancy & Roles: Consultant for DFID, UNIDO, UNCTAD, and World Bank External PhD examiner in UK, Africa, and Australia Coordinator of international research projects in India and Uganda Labs & Teams: Member of the Development Informatics Group, the UK's largest ICT4D research group.

• Information and Communication Technologies for Development (ICT4D)
• Mobile Phones and Development (M-Development)
• ICT Innovation Systems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Amir Andargoli is a Senior Lecturer in Information Systems at Swinburne University of Technology's School of Business, Law and Entrepreneurship. His research focuses on digital transformation, healthcare innovation, and strategic information management. He has published extensively in journals like Journal of Strategic Information Systems and Information & Management, with a particular emphasis on digital ecosystems, blockchain in healthcare, and AI applications. Research Interests: Dr. Andargoli's work bridges information systems theory with practical applications in healthcare and industry. His recent projects explore digital twins for dementia care, blockchain architectures for healthcare data sharing, and the socio-technical dynamics of Lean management systems. He emphasizes user-centered design in digital technologies to enhance organizational value and patient outcomes. Grants & Projects: He has secured grants from institutions including the Australian Academy of Science and Barbara Dicker Brain Science Foundation. Notable projects include examining Spotify's algorithmic playlists (Contemporary Music Victoria), developing digital solutions for ME/CFS care (Emerge Australia), and conceptualizing digital twins for dementia care (Ian Dicker Family Settlement). Teaching & Supervision: Dr. Andargoli teaches in Swinburne's Business Information Systems programs and supervises Higher Degree by Research candidates. His supervision focuses on topics like data governance, digital innovation in supply chains, and psychological safety in digital transformation projects. He has advised on doctoral theses addressing healthcare resilience, suicide helpline systems, and digital transformation in post-pandemic contexts. Professional Recognition: He is a 2011 finalist in Griffith University's Innovation Challenge for the A-SOSim project. His research has been cited in leading conferences like the Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences and Bled eConference.

• Digital Transformation
• Healthcare Informatics
• Artificial Intelligence
• +۶ مورد دیگر