جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

برای مسیر پژوهشی‌تان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آن‌ها ارتباط بگیرید.

نمایش ۳۱-۴۵ از ۱۷۲ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها گرفته شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Andy Philippidesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of SussexUnited Kingdom

Professor Andy Philippides is a faculty member in the School of Engineering and Informatics at the University of Sussex, where he holds the title of Professor of Biorobotics (Informatics). He has been continuously affiliated with the university since 1995, progressing from an MSc and PhD student to a permanent academic, achieving full professorship in 2017. His work is deeply interdisciplinary, bridging robotics, neuroscience, and artificial intelligence. His research interests focus on the mechanisms of intelligent behavior through the interaction of body, brain, and environment. Key areas include visual navigation in insects and robots, neuromodulation in neural networks (e.g., GasNets), evolutionary robotics, and computer vision. He leads and contributes to high-impact projects such as Brains-on-Board, INSIGHT, and be.AI, funded by EPSRC, BBSRC, MRC, and the European Union. His recent publications (2022–2025) reflect a strong trend in bio-inspired algorithms, particularly in insect navigation, spiking neural networks, and adaptive robotics. These works span journals like PLoS Computational Biology , Frontiers in Physiology , and Biomimetics , emphasizing visual route learning, memory networks, and neuromorphic computing. He has supervised over 50 MSc theses and numerous PhD students, many of whom now hold academic or industry positions. His collaborations include prominent researchers such as Paul Graham, Phil Husbands, and Tom Collett. He is actively involved in grant-funded research, with current projects extending into 2028. Action-based bio-inspired autonomous navigation (Universities UK) Emergent embodied cognition in shallow neural networks (BBSRC) be.AI - biomimetic embodied Artificial Intelligence (Leverhulme Trust) ActiveAI - active learning and selective attention (EPSRC) He teaches courses such as Intelligence in Animals and Machines and Research Methods in Neuroscience, and has previously taught in computational neuroscience and robotics. His lab, part of the Centre for Computational Neuroscience and Robotics (CCNR), fosters interdisciplinary research in biorobotics and neural modelling.

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Nathan Emeryمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

Queen Mary University of LondonUnited Kingdom

Dr. Nathan Emery is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at Queen Mary University of London's School of Biological and Behavioural Sciences. His research focuses on animal intelligence and the evolution of cognition, particularly in corvids, parrots, monkeys, and apes. Emery investigates how ecological and social challenges drive cognitive adaptations, exploring domains like physical cognition (tool use, object manipulation) and social cognition (theory of mind, social learning). He collaborates with institutions such as the University of Cambridge and the Max-Planck Institute, studying species including Eurasian jays, ravens, and great apes. Current projects include mirror self-recognition in corvids, raven cognition at the Tower of London, and the role of play in animal welfare. His work bridges comparative psychology and cognitive science, challenging assumptions about non-human intelligence. Research Interests: Animal cognition, tool use, social behavior, comparative psychology. Key Collaborations: Prof. Nicky Clayton (University of Cambridge), Dr. Josep Call (Max-Planck Institute). Facilities: Sub-department of Animal Behaviour at Cambridge, Tower of London raven colonies. Emery’s research highlights convergent evolution of complex cognition in birds and primates, emphasizing the importance of ecological validity in experimental design. His book Bird Brain: An exploration of avian intelligence popularizes these findings, while his work on rook tool-making and raven self-awareness challenges traditional views on animal insight.

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Amma Simonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Keele UniversityUnited Kingdom

Dr Amma Simon is a Research Associate at the School of Life Sciences, Keele University, actively contributing to the project Hijacking immunity: winners and losers in dual pest and pathogen attacks on a shared host in collaboration with the University of Nottingham School of Biosciences and School of Pharmacy. Her expertise bridges entomology, chemical ecology, and plant defense mechanisms. BSc (Hons) Biology - Royal Holloway, University of London MSc Mycorrhizae-Wheat-Aphid Interactions - Royal Holloway, University of London PhD (2019) - University of Nottingham and Rothamsted Research Research focuses on aphid ecology and tritrophic interactions , examining plant defense mechanisms against pests and pathogens through chemical ecology, metabolomics, and molecular biology. Her work investigates how ancestral wheat varieties demonstrate natural resistance to aphids and how mycorrhizal associations influence susceptibility. Key article themes include aphid resistance screening , plant immunity dynamics , and insect-plant-microbe interactions , with recent publications addressing virus transmission reduction through resistant wheat varieties and temporal resistance mechanisms. Current affiliations: Research Associate - Toby Bruce Lab Group, Keele University BBSRC-funded Collaborative Project - University of Nottingham

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Eric Leggeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

MacEwan UniversityCanada

Dr. Eric Legge is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology at MacEwan University since 2016. He holds a PhD and MSc from the University of Alberta and a BA (Honours) from Memorial University of Newfoundland. His research focuses on spatial cognition, navigation, and comparative animal behavior, with secondary interests in companion animal welfare and human-animal interaction. He teaches courses including Cognitive Psychology, Principles of Behaviour, and Comparative Cognition. Education: PhD (Alberta), MSc (Alberta), BA (Memorial University) His primary research investigates spatial memory mechanisms across species, including human navigation strategies, desert ant navigation systems, and the Method of Loci mnemonic technique. He also studies companion animal behavior, training ethics, and the therapeutic benefits of human-animal bonds. Dr. Legge has published extensively on spatial cognition, animal behavior, and mnemonic strategies, with recent work exploring empathy in pet owners and video game impacts on spatial tasks. He actively supervises student research projects in these areas. His publications span topics from pigeon cue integration to ant navigation algorithms, demonstrating cross-species applications of cognitive principles. While no specific awards are listed, his work contributes to foundational understanding of spatial and comparative cognition. His teaching and research emphasize bridging theoretical insights with practical applications in animal welfare and human cognition.

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Annette Tavaresمشاهده پروفایل

استاد آموزشی

Ontario Tech UniversityCanada

Annette Tavares is an Associate Teaching Professor in the Department of Biology within the Faculty of Science at Ontario Tech University (Oshawa, Ontario). She holds an MSc degree from the University of Toronto (1990) and specializes in aquatic ecosystems and zoology. Her research expertise spans aquatic insect taxonomy, mosquito larval dynamics, and animal behavior. Professor Tavares teaches foundational and advanced undergraduate courses, including: BIOL1010U: Molecular and Cellular Systems BIOL1011U: Introductory Cell and Molecular Biology BIOL1020U: Diversity of Life and Principles of Ecology BIOL1021U: Introduction to Organismal Biology and Ecology BIOL2010U: Human Physiology BIOL2050U: Human Anatomy BIOL3610U: Comparative Zoology BIOL3650U: Fundamentals of Nutrition BIOL4620U: Animal Behaviour

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Sarah Adcockمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of Wisconsin-MadisonUnited States

Sarah Adcock is an Assistant Professor of Animal Welfare at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in the College of Agricultural and Life Sciences, Department of Animal and Dairy Sciences. Her interdisciplinary research bridges biological, social, and engineering sciences to advance sustainable, socially responsible food production systems. Education: Ph.D. in Animal Behavior, University of California-Davis (2020) M.Sc. in Cognitive and Behavioural Ecology, Memorial University of Newfoundland (2014) B.Sc. in Biology, McGill University (2012) Her research focuses on animal welfare and pain management in livestock, particularly examining how farm practices affect animal behavior, physiology, and productivity . She develops strategies to optimize these outcomes while addressing socio-economic and environmental challenges in local and global food systems. Her work also explores interdisciplinary approaches to sustainable food production. Publication trends reveal expertise in disbudding pain mitigation, wound healing dynamics, predator recognition mechanisms, and socio-ecological impacts of animal husbandry. Key subfields include post-procedural pain assessment, anesthetic efficacy, precision livestock monitoring , and human-animal interaction . Scientific Honors: Alfred Toepfer Faculty Fellow Award (2024-2025) New Investigator Award (2024) Chancellor’s Award for Mentoring Undergraduate Research (2020) Adcock teaches AN SCI 245 Animal Welfare (undergraduate) and AN SCI 875 Research Ethics (graduate). She serves on the Undergraduate Animal & Veterinary Biosciences Committee, Animal and Dairy Sciences Recruitment Committee, and Insect Welfare Research Society Board of Advisors.

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Remco Havermansمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Maastricht UniversityNetherlands

Remco Havermans serves as Professor holding a special chair in Youth, Food, and Health at Maastricht University's Campus Venlo within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. He maintains dual appointments through the Laboratory of Behavioural Gastronomy at the Centre for Healthy Eating and Food Innovation and the Section Eating Disorders and Obesity in Clinical Psychological Science (Faculty of Psychology and Neuroscience). His research program focuses on establishing healthier dietary habits in children through behavioral psychology approaches. Havermans' expertise centers on the psychology of eating, specifically investigating why individuals consume certain foods with emphasis on taste perception mechanisms and eating behavior patterns. His work examines sensory experiences, satiation dynamics, learned food preferences, snack food appeal in relation to overweight, and public health interventions for obesity prevention. Key investigations include how boredom drives maladaptive eating, tactile sensitivity influences food rejection in children, and cultural contexts shape acceptance of novel foods like insect-based products. Recent publication trends reveal concentrated exploration of behavioral gastronomy, sustainable food transitions, and pediatric nutrition challenges. His research bridges sensory science with public health, addressing food waste reduction in hospitals, chemosensory changes in pediatric cancer patients, and experiential nutrition education for children. Distinctive themes include the behavioral immune system's role in food refusal, personalized dietary strategies, and cross-cultural comparisons of health claim effectiveness. As founder and research leader of the Laboratory of Behavioural Gastronomy, Havermans directs interdisciplinary teams developing evidence-based strategies for food acceptance and innovation. The laboratory's work integrates sensory evaluation, behavioral experiments, and real-world interventions to tackle contemporary nutrition challenges from childhood feeding to sustainable food systems.

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Richard Hollandمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Bangor UniversityUnited Kingdom

Professor Richard Holland of Bangor University's School of Environmental and Natural Sciences is a leading researcher in animal navigation and sensory biology. His work spans cognitive processes in migratory birds, bats, and bees, with particular focus on magnetic field detection and spatial memory mechanisms. 2020–Present: Professor in Animal Behaviour, Bangor University 2017–2020: Senior Lecturer, Bangor University 2011–2016: Lecturer, Queen's University Belfast His research integrates neurobiology, molecular biology, and physics to understand environmental cue detection. Recent projects include magnetic navigation in bees (with National Grid and Queen Mary University of London) and sensory pollution impacts on wildlife. Key funding includes BBSRC, NERC, and Leverhulme Trust grants. Migratory bird magnetic declination studies (Chernetsov et al. 2017) Bat magnetite-based compass discovery Goldfish social learning experiments Homing pigeon aging research Scientific awards include DAAD Scholarship (2024), KESS II PhD funding (2020), and SNSF fellowship (2024). Current lab members: Sara Bariselli (PhD), Noah Church (MScRES). Former students include Dr. Charlotte Griffiths (PhD) and Dr. Oliver Lindecke (Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellow).

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Brian Keyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of QueenslandAustralia

Professor Brian Key is a leading neurophilosopher at the University of Queensland , affiliated with the School of Biomedical Sciences and the Centre for Innovation in Pain and Health Research (CIPHeR) . With over 25 years of experience, he has focused on molecular and cellular mechanisms of brain development and regeneration using fish, frogs, and mice as model organisms. His groundbreaking work demonstrated how to genetically construct novel axon tracts in embryonic brains, addressing what he terms "the easy problem." Currently, he investigates "the hardest problem"—how the brain experiences subjective feelings —through collaborations with Professor Deborah Brown (Philosophy, UQ). They propose the inference machine framework , suggesting hierarchical neural models generate awareness antecedent to feelings. This has led to influential conclusions that fish and molluscs lack the neural architecture to feel pain . His 15 most recent articles (2016–2025) explore consciousness, pain, and neural design across Zebrafish, insects, and plants . Trends include debunking pain in aquatic animals , challenging sentience in invertebrates , and redefining biological cognition through computational models. Supervision includes advising PhD candidates on topics like "Towards closure of the fish pain debate" and "Genetic networks in neural circuit formation." Current and completed projects emphasize multi-agent reasoning and neurophilosophical analysis in animal welfare decisions.

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Sam Robinsonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

University of QueenslandAustralia

Dr. Sam Robinson is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Queensland's Institute for Molecular Bioscience (IMB) and an Affiliate of the Centre for Innovation in Pain and Health Research (CIPHeR) within the Faculty of Health, Medicine and Behavioural Sciences. His research focuses on the discovery and characterization of novel toxins from venomous animals and plants, with applications in understanding pain mechanisms and developing new therapeutics. Doctor of Philosophy, Monash University Dr. Robinson's research expertise spans multiple disciplines including pharmacology, neuroscience, physiology, organismal biology, medicinal chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, proteomics, and structural biology. His work centers on plant and animal toxins, particularly those causing pain, with applications in understanding chemical defense mechanisms and developing treatments for chronic pain and diabetes. He investigates the structure, function, and pathophysiology of stings from various organisms including ants, wasps, scorpions, spiders, cone snails, and stinging plants. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on venom evolution, pain mechanisms, and toxin characterization, with particular emphasis on sodium channel modulation, venom composition across species, and the biomedical applications of natural toxins. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals including Nature Communications, Science, and PNAS. Dr. Robinson has received significant research funding including an NHMRC Investigator Grant (2023-2027) for 'New Toxin Tools for Dissecting Pain', ARC Discovery Projects, and National Geographic Society grants. He actively supervises multiple PhD students working on venom evolution, pain-causing toxins, and sodium channel research. As a media expert, he is frequently consulted on topics related to ants, bees, cone snails, stings, toxins, venom, and wasps.

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Siti Intan Nurdiana Wong Abdullahمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

Nottingham Trent UniversityUnited Kingdom

Dr. Siti Intan Nurdiana Wong Abdullah (Diana) serves as a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Marketing at Nottingham Business School, Nottingham Trent University. She joined NTU in 2023 after holding a senior academic position at National University Malaysia (Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia), where she was Head of Program for postgraduate coursework and led MBA modules in Strategic Marketing and Sales Analysis. As a member of the School's Marketing and Consumer Studies (MACS) Research Group and the Chartered Institute of Marketing, she actively contributes to academic discourse through publications, conference participation, and editorial work. Dr. Abdullah's research centers on sustainable consumption practices, with particular emphasis on sustainable tourism, green consumer behavior, and ethical marketing. Her work explores how environmental consciousness influences tourist behavior, especially among millennials, and investigates circular economy approaches in tourism destination management. She has developed expertise in ecotourism marketing and services management within environmentally conscious contexts, often focusing on marine protected areas and sustainable food consumption patterns. Her research demonstrates a strong commitment to addressing contemporary environmental challenges through consumer behavior studies. Dr. Abdullah has published extensively across multiple high-impact journals including Journal of Cleaner Production, Environment Development and Sustainability, and Journal of Ecotourism. Her publication record shows a clear trajectory toward increasingly interdisciplinary work that bridges marketing theory with sustainability science. Recent publications demonstrate growing emphasis on digital marketing applications in sustainable contexts, the role of technology in promoting sustainable consumption, and cross-cultural comparisons of green consumer behavior. Nominee for National Outstanding Educator Award 2022 Recipient of Fundamental Research Grant Scheme from Ministry of Higher Education, Malaysia Active reviewer for Journal of Cleaner Production, British Food Journal, Journal of Ecotourism, and Environment Development and Sustainability Track chair for multiple international conferences With over 15 years of teaching experience, Dr. Abdullah has supervised numerous MBA projects and doctoral students. Her industry engagement extends beyond academia through collaborations with NGOs including World Wildlife Fund (WWF), Ecotourism & Conservation Society Malaysia, Kechara Soup Kitchen, and Raleigh International. Prior to her academic career, she managed global sales and supply chain operations for a South Korean multinational company and ran a small business importing handmade bags made by single mothers in Vietnam, demonstrating her practical business experience alongside academic expertise.

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Sebastian Sosaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary AnthropologyGermany

Sebastian Sosa is a researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology's Department of Human Behavior, Ecology and Culture. He holds a PhD in Ethology and has held postdoctoral positions at institutions including the University of Strasbourg and Sun Yat-Sen University. His research focuses on animal social networks, particularly mechanisms underlying social structure formation and their evolutionary implications. He employs advanced statistical and network analysis methods, including the development of the ANTs R package for social network analysis. Education: PhD (summa cum laude) in Ethology, Primatology & Social Network, University of Barcelona (2010–2014) Master's in Human and Animal Behaviour, University of Rennes I (2009–2010) Master's in Ethology, University of Paris XIII (2008–2009) Bachelor's in Biology, Paul Sabatier University (2007–2008) Research Interests: Dr. Sosa investigates how ecological and social factors shape animal societies, using multilevel methodologies to analyze affiliative and agonistic interactions. His work integrates field observations, statistical modeling, and network theory to understand group dynamics, hierarchical organization, and adaptive strategies in species ranging from primates to cattle. Recent studies emphasize the role of social networks in stress physiology, multilevel societies, and the impact of anthropogenic interventions on animal behavior. Publications: His research spans topics like telomere dynamics in ground squirrels, social network analysis methodologies, and the application of drone technology in behavioral studies. Over 30 peer-reviewed articles reflect his interdisciplinary approach, with a focus on primatology, ecology, and quantitative biology. Awards & Grants: GDR grant (2018): 1,000€ for Sunbelt Conference participation ESA cover credit (2021): Ecological Society of America Advising & Teaching: Supervised master's students on projects like cascading aggression effects in zebra finches and multilevel horse societies. Taught courses on social network analysis and field data collection methods. Labs & Collaborations: Co-developed the ANTs R package, a widely used toolkit for animal social network analysis. Collaborates globally on primate behavior, macaque social styles, and cattle management.

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Oscar Eduardo Gaggiottiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

University of St AndrewsUnited Kingdom

Oscar Eduardo Gaggiotti is a Professor and Director of Research at the School of Biology, University of St Andrews. He holds affiliations with the Centre for Research into Ecological & Environmental Modelling, St Andrews Bioinformatics Unit, and Marine Alliance for Science & Technology Scotland (MASTS). His research focuses on spatial patterns of genetic diversity, population genetics, and metapopulation dynamics using Bayesian statistical frameworks. He develops integrative methods combining genetic, demographic, and environmental data to study evolutionary processes and local adaptation. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to life on land and below water. Key collaborations span global institutions, with recent studies on cetaceans, deep-sea ecosystems, and insect population genetics. Gaggiotti has authored over 100 publications, including peer-reviewed articles in Molecular Ecology Resources, PNAS, and Nature Communications. He leads projects such as the H2020-funded Behaviour-Connect initiative and actively participates in academic activities like invited talks and peer reviews. Notable datasets include studies on whale population connectivity and beaked whale genomics. His research emphasizes conservation applications, leveraging cutting-edge techniques like drone sampling for genetic material and deep learning for genomic analysis.

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Louis Alderson-Bythellمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

Royal College of ArtUnited Kingdom

Louis Alderson-Bythell is an Associate Lecturer in Fashion within the School of Design at the Royal College of Art (RCA), a position he has held since 2018. He is actively involved in academic research as part of the AiDesign Lab. His research focuses on ecological storytelling, bio-sciences, regenerative creativity, and intangible cultural heritage, exploring intersections with human and machine creativity, craftsmanship, and environmental observation through deep time. His artistic practice involves collaborations with scientists in fields such as Insect Behavioural Ecology, Lichenology, and Artificial Intelligence. Louis has exhibited internationally, with works featured at institutions like Kunsthal Charlottenborg Copenhagen, The Vigeland Museum Oslo, and Art Week Rotterdam. He has created public sculptures in Denmark and Switzerland in collaboration with the Natural History Museum. Previously, he co-founded the pollination ecology company Olombria and the artistic collective Material-Think-Space. Currently, he leads the Neo Couture project, funded by InnoHK, which integrates computational creativity and AI-driven tools to preserve and enhance traditional haute couture craftsmanship. This initiative aims to maintain the 'humanness' and tactile nature of hand embroidery through digital training platforms.

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Alfons Jansmanمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Wageningen University & ResearchNetherlands

Alfons Jansman is a WIAS Researcher in Animal Nutrition at Wageningen University & Research, affiliated with Wageningen Livestock Research. His research focuses on optimizing feed ingredients, protein nutrition, and gut health in pigs and poultry, with particular emphasis on sustainable and circular food production systems. He leads multiple projects addressing low protein diets, feed efficiency, and the impact of sanitary conditions on animal performance. Research interests include amino acid metabolism, functional protein sources (e.g., spray-dried plasma), and the role of feed ingredients in mitigating damaging behaviors like tail biting. He has authored over 295 publications and contributed to datasets on microbiota, metabolomics, and intestinal health. His work bridges nutritional science with practical farming applications, aiming to improve animal welfare and reduce environmental impact. Jansman has participated in conferences and media discussions on circular agriculture and feed sector innovations. He supervises projects such as LWV19175 (Low Protein Diets and Behaviour) and KD-2024-043 (Climate Benefits of Circular Poultry Farming). His recent studies highlight pigs' ability to self-select amino acids and the microbiological signatures of gut health under different dietary regimens.

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