جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Matthias H. Hennigمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Neuroscience
• Large-Scale Neural Recordings
• Neural Population Activity Modeling
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Matthias H. Hennig is a Professor of Computational Neuroscience at the University of Edinburgh, School of Informatics, Institute for Adaptive and Neural Computation. He leads the Hennig Lab, which focuses on the intersection of neuroscience and computational methods. His research spans three main areas: Development of tools for analysis of large-scale neural recordings, including the SpikeInterface project and Herding Spikes software Modeling neural population activity using data-driven approaches like Targeted Neural Dynamical Modeling Studying retinal development and function, particularly spontaneous network activity patterns like retinal waves The lab has produced significant methodological contributions to neural data analysis, with software tools used internationally. Recent publications (2019-2022) show consistent output in high-impact journals across computational neuroscience, neural data analysis methods, and biological studies of neural circuits. The research demonstrates a strong focus on developing reproducible analysis pipelines for next-generation electrophysiology data. Professor Hennig currently supervises six PhD students across multiple CDT programs and has an impressive track record of student placements in both academic and industry positions. His international collaborations span institutions in Europe, North America, and India, reflecting the global impact of his work.

• Fluid Dynamics
• Atmospheric Physics
• Turbulence
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Gholamhossein Bagheri is a Scientist and Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization in Göttingen, Germany, where he heads the Turbulence and Particles in Fluids research group within the Laboratory for Fluid Physics, Pattern Formation and Biocomplexity (LFPB). His research focuses on the complex physics of particle-laden turbulent flows across environmental, atmospheric, and biological systems. Dr. Bagheri's research spans multiple interconnected domains of fluid physics with significant real-world applications. His primary areas of investigation include: Cloud physics and aerosol-cloud interactions, particularly their role as major sources of uncertainty in weather models and climate projections Atmospheric transport of non-spherical particles such as volcanic ash, microplastics, pollen, and snowflakes Indoor air quality dynamics and the spatio-temporal evolution of respiratory aerosols relevant to infectious disease transmission Development of advanced measurement techniques for studying particle-laden flows in both laboratory and field conditions Analysis of Dr. Bagheri's publication record reveals a trajectory from fundamental fluid dynamics toward increasingly applied research addressing critical environmental and public health challenges. His work on respiratory particle transmission during the COVID-19 pandemic provided key evidence for mask efficacy that influenced policymakers and the public. His research consistently tackles significant uncertainties in atmospheric science while developing innovative instrumentation to bridge laboratory and field measurements. Dr. Bagheri leads an active research team that has developed several groundbreaking measurement platforms including the Max Planck CloudKite (MPCK), the HoloTrack instrument for cloud droplet measurements, and the WinDarts system for atmospheric turbulence measurements. His group has conducted major field campaigns such as the Pallas Cloud Experiment (PaCE) in September 2022 and IMPACT (In-situ Measurement of Particles, Atmosphere, Cloud, and Turbulence) from May to June 2024, where up to six second-generation WinDarts units were successfully deployed over Pallas, Finland.

Andy Ammonsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biology of Addiction
• Honey Bee Behavioral Genetics
• Evolution of Social Behavior
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andy Ammons is a Professor of Biology at Goshen College specializing in stress physiology, behavioral genetics, and entomology with a primary focus on honey bee research. His work bridges biomedical and ecological perspectives using Apis mellifera as a model organism for studying alcohol addiction mechanisms and stress responses. His educational background includes: B.A. from Berea College (2003) Ph.D. from Purdue University West Lafayette (2007) Ammons' research centers on physiological and genomic responses to stressors including ethanol, aging, and environmental challenges. He investigates how substances like alcohol affect neurophysiological systems through quantitative trait loci mapping and behavioral assays, with implications for human addiction treatments. His work extends to evolutionary genetics of social insects and circadian rhythm variations between honey bee subspecies. Publication trends reveal sustained focus on honey bee genomics (60% of works), with recent emphasis on aging-related gene expression (2013) and ethanol sensitivity mechanisms (2008). His interdisciplinary approach integrates molecular biology, toxicology, and behavioral ecology, complemented by pedagogical research in biology education (2011). Ammons actively mentors 17 undergraduate researchers across 15 concurrent projects including honey bee navigation, pheromone effects on alcohol sensitivity, innate immunity studies, and native bee biodiversity surveys. His lab employs techniques ranging from RT-PCR gene expression analysis to field behavioral observations, often collaborating with Dr. Kris Schmidt on Drosophila immunity research. Current work examines ethyl oleate pheromone interactions with ethanol sensitivity and genetic polymorphisms in circadian rhythm genes.