Travis Davidson is the Chair and Leona Hughes Associate Professor of Finance at the College of Business, Ohio University. His research focuses on financial institutions, particularly banks, and corporate governance. He holds a Ph.D. in Finance from Oklahoma State University (2012), an M.S. in Quantitative Financial Economics (2012), and a B.S. in Management Information Systems from Southern Illinois University (2006), with a minor in Accounting. His research investigates bank risk management, regulatory policies, and corporate governance dynamics. He has published extensively in journals like the Journal of Banking & Finance and Journal of Economics and Finance , analyzing topics such as deposit insurance pricing, bank-owned life insurance, and the impact of Dodd-Frank reforms. Recent work explores director responsibilities in mergers and acquisitions and peer-group analysis for banking research. No scientific awards were explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. His advising and grants activities are not detailed here. He is affiliated with the Department of Finance and contributes to academic initiatives within the College of Business.
Dr. Helene Lee Lohman serves as a tenured Full Professor in the Department of Occupational Therapy within the School of Pharmacy and Health Professions at Creighton University. With over 25 years of teaching experience, she is a nationally recognized educator who teaches Upper Extremity Evaluation and Intervention, Disability and Health Care Policy for both on-campus and distance students, and also teaches a course on the American Health Care System at Brunel University in London, England. Education: B.S. in Occupational Therapy from Colorado State University M.A. in Health Education with graduate certificate in gerontology from University of Nebraska at Omaha Doctor of Occupational Therapy from Creighton University Dr. Lohman's research spans the critical intersection of clinical practice, healthcare policy, and geriatric care. Her work in hand orthotics has established foundational approaches for clinical reasoning in splint fabrication that are now standard in occupational therapy education. Her policy research examines Medicare regulations, payment systems, and how healthcare legislation impacts occupational therapy practice, particularly for elderly populations. Her geriatric research addresses comprehensive issues including sexuality in aging, functional decline, and adaptive strategies for older adults. Dr. Lohman's publications have shaped occupational therapy education globally through three major textbooks with multiple editions that are standard references in OT programs worldwide. Her scholarly work demonstrates a consistent pattern of addressing both clinical precision in orthotics and the broader systemic issues affecting healthcare delivery. Scientific Awards: Distinguished Educator in Teaching as Scholarship (2022) Fellow of the American Occupational Therapy Association (FAOTA) As an educator and researcher, Dr. Lohman has secured significant grant funding, including a $99,705 award from the National Patient Safety Foundation for her work on reducing practice errors in occupational therapy. Her national leadership extends to service on ACOTE (the accrediting body for occupational therapy education) and as past secretary for Pi Theta, the national honor society. She has also served on the state quality assurance board for Medicare-CIMRO, demonstrating her commitment to improving healthcare systems that serve elderly populations. Dr. Lohman maintains active research laboratories focused on orthotic design and geriatric rehabilitation, collaborating with interdisciplinary teams to develop evidence-based approaches that bridge clinical practice with healthcare policy considerations. Her work continues to influence both educational standards and clinical practice guidelines in occupational therapy.
Dr. Henry Huang is a Professor of Accounting and Director of the Syms Masters of Science in Accounting Program at Yeshiva University’s Sy Syms School of Business. He holds dual campuses at Beren (215 Lexington Ave, Room 604) and Wilf (Belfer Hall, Room 408). Dr. Huang earned a PhD in Accounting (with Finance minor) from the University of Houston’s C.T. Bauer College of Business, an LLM in Law, and a BA from Peking University. His expertise spans international investment, accounting information systems, securities litigation, and entrepreneurial planning. Research Interests: Dr. Huang examines external monitoring mechanisms like securities litigation, shareholder rights, and hedge fund activism, their impacts on accounting practices, capital costs, and corporate governance. Recent studies focus on climate risk, cyber-security, religiosity, and cryptoassets. His work has secured grants from Hong Kong’s Research Grants Council. Publications: Over 30 articles in top-tier journals including The Accounting Review, Journal of Financial Economics, and Strategic Management Journal. Key themes include litigation risk, climate risk management, audit costs of cryptoassets, and religiosity’s economic implications. Professional Experience: Prior teaching roles at University of Houston, Butler University, and Prairie View A&M University. Dual legal qualifications (U.S. and China) inform his research on securities litigation and regulatory compliance.
Santanu Mitra is a Professor of Accounting at the Department of Accounting, Mike Ilitch School of Business, Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan. He has held various academic positions including Associate Professor at Montclair State University and Instructor at Louisiana State University. Mitra also serves as Sessional Faculty in the Master of Management Program at the University of Windsor, Ontario, Canada, and has previously served as Interim Chair of the Department of Accounting at Wayne State University. His educational background includes a Ph.D. from Louisiana State University, an M.B.A. from the University of New Hampshire, and both an M.Com. and B.Com. (Honors in Accountancy) from the University of Calcutta, India. He is also a Chartered Accountant. Mitra's research focuses on financial accounting, audit, and capital market-based research, with particular interest in earnings management, audit-fee economics, auditor independence, capital market responses to accounting phenomena, and environmental regulations and firm-specific disclosure practices. His work often examines the intersection of political risk, tax avoidance, and corporate governance with financial reporting practices. His recent publications demonstrate a clear trend toward examining political risk factors in accounting decisions, cryptocurrency taxation, and the impact of global tax regulations. There's also significant focus on earnings management practices, audit pricing determinants, and the relationship between corporate governance mechanisms and financial reporting quality. His scholarly contributions have been recognized with multiple awards: Mike Ilitch School of Business Performance-based Research Award (2017, 2019) Best paper award in the American Accounting Association 2018 Midwest Region Meeting Emerald Literati Award for highly commended paper Mike Ilitch School of Business Excellence in Faculty Research Award (2015) WSU School of Business Administration Board of Visitors Faculty Fellowship Award (2012) WSU School of Business Administration Excellence in Faculty Research Award (2011) Best Paper Award in the American Accounting Association 2010 Ohio Regional Meeting Mitra has served as an Associate Editor for the Review of Pacific Basin Financial Markets and Policies and is on the editorial boards of several journals including Review of Accounting and Finance, Journal of Forensic and Investigative Accounting, Oil Gas and Energy Quarterly, and Journal of Public Budgeting Accounting and Financial Management. He is an active reviewer for numerous peer-reviewed journals. He teaches courses in Financial Accounting, Intermediate Financial Accounting, Financial Statement Analysis, Managerial Accounting, Cost Management, and Corporate Governance, with scheduled courses through 2025 including ACC5110 (Intermediate Financial Accounting II) and ACC7115 (Financial Statement Analysis).
Lidija Barjaktarović is a full professor and currently serves as the dean of the Faculty of Business at Singidunum University in Belgrade, Serbia, a position she has held since April 2021. She also leads the master's study program in Business Economics (since 2014) and the doctoral program in Contemporary Business Decision-Making. Previously, she served as vice dean at the Faculty of Business from 2012 to 2015. She is an academic partner of the Association of Financial Directors of Serbia (since 2011) and CFA Society Serbia (since 2019), and serves on the scientific, organizational and program board of the FINIZ conference (since 2014). Additionally, she is an independent member of the board of directors of UniCredit bank Srbija ad Beograd (since October 2021) and was president of the Shareholders' Assembly of Jubmes Bank ad Belgrade (2016-2019). Lidija Barjaktarović earned her doctoral degree in Finance and Banking from Singidunum University (2006-2008), a master's degree in Actuarial Studies from the Faculty of Economics in Belgrade (1998-2002), and a bachelor's degree in Finance, Banking and Insurance from the same institution (1994-1998). Before transitioning to academia, she built a substantial banking career from 1998 to 2008, starting at Jugobanca AD Belgrade, then moving to Societe General Yugoslav Bank, Raiffeisen Bank (where she was promoted to director of the Central Serbia Regional Branch), and finally Erste Bank (where she served as director of the Economic Sector and was appointed to the Board and Working Group for work with legal entities at Erste Holding Vienna). Her research interests span finance, banking, risk management, and corporate governance, with particular focus on banking sector competitiveness in Central and Eastern Europe, sustainable banking practices, digital transformation in finance, and cash management. She has extensively published on sources and forms of financing (especially project financing), examining how various financing mechanisms impact economic growth, business performance, and banking sector stability in the region. Her work increasingly addresses the intersection of sustainability and financial performance, as well as the implications of digital technologies on traditional banking models. Her recent publications reveal a clear trend toward examining sustainability in banking, digital transformation effects, and gender diversity in financial institutions. She has produced significant research on non-performing loans in the Western Balkans, digitainability (the intersection of digital transformation and sustainability), and the impact of intangible assets on banking sector earnings. Her work demonstrates a consistent focus on practical applications of financial theories to the Serbian and broader Central and Eastern European context, with increasing attention to environmental, social, and governance (ESG) factors in financial decision-making. While no specific scientific awards are mentioned in the provided text, Professor Barjaktarović has demonstrated significant scholarly impact through her extensive publication record, including numerous books, journal articles, and conference proceedings. She has co-authored multiple editions of textbooks on Business Finance, Investments, Risk Management, and Financial Engineering, indicating recognition within her academic community. Professor Barjaktarović has been actively involved in academic leadership and professional development, serving as head of master's and doctoral programs while maintaining strong industry connections. Her dual experience in both banking practice and academia gives her unique perspective on financial education and research. She has contributed to various research projects and conferences, particularly through the FINIZ conference series which focuses on finance and financial reporting in corporate governance.
Alexandra Phillippa Charrow, M.D. serves as an Assistant Professor of Dermatology at Harvard Medical School, with clinical practice based at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts. Her academic appointment and clinical work focus on dermatological research and patient care, particularly in the specialized area of hidradenitis suppurativa. Dr. Charrow's research interests predominantly center around hidradenitis suppurativa, with significant contributions to understanding its epidemiology, treatment approaches, and associated comorbidities. Her work spans clinical trials of biologic therapies, investigations into environmental and hormonal triggers, and studies examining healthcare disparities affecting patients with inflammatory skin conditions. She has conducted research on the relationship between hidradenitis suppurativa and conditions such as inflammatory bowel disease, sleep disorders, and metabolic factors, while also exploring innovative treatment approaches including high-dose upadacitinib therapy for refractory cases. Analysis of Dr. Charrow's recent publications reveals a strong focus on translational research that bridges clinical practice with patient outcomes. Her work frequently addresses treatment gaps, healthcare access barriers, and quality-of-life considerations for patients with chronic skin conditions. A notable trend in her research is the examination of how systemic factors—including hormonal therapies, environmental conditions, and comorbid medical conditions—impact skin disease manifestations and treatment responses. Dr. Charrow actively collaborates with researchers across multiple institutions, particularly with experts in inflammatory bowel disease, endocrinology, and public health. Her work appears in high-impact dermatology journals including JAMA Dermatology, the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, and the British Journal of Dermatology. While specific grant information isn't detailed in the available materials, her extensive publication record suggests active research funding supporting her investigations into hidradenitis suppurativa and related inflammatory skin conditions. Within the Department of Dermatology at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Dr. Charrow is part of a robust research ecosystem focused on inflammatory skin diseases. Her work contributes to the hospital's reputation as a leading center for complex dermatological conditions, particularly those requiring multidisciplinary approaches that bridge dermatology with internal medicine specialties.
Carlos Manuel da Silva Pacheco Pinheiro is an Associate Professor at European University and maintains active research positions at ISCTE-University Institute of Lisbon's Business Development Research Unit and University of Trás-os-Montes Center for Transdisciplinary Studies for Development. He also serves as an Invited Assistant Professor at Polytechnic Institute of Lisbon's Higher Institute of Accounting and Administration, contributing significantly to Portuguese business education. PhD in Finance from ISCTE-University Institute of Lisbon (2011) Post-graduation in Finance from New University of Lisbon (2004) MBA from New University of Lisbon (1991) Licenciatura in Engineering and Computer Science from University of Lisbon (1982) Professor Pinheiro's research focuses on critical intersections of finance and corporate governance, with particular emphasis on ESG factors and their impact on corporate performance. His work examines how non-executive directors influence sustainability practices and how earnings quality affects firm valuation in the Portuguese market. He has pioneered studies on private equity scholarship and the role of venture capital in the Portuguese economy, contributing valuable insights to alternative investment literature. His publication trends reveal a strategic evolution from traditional banking research toward contemporary financial challenges, particularly the integration of ESG considerations into financial decision-making. Recent work demonstrates sophisticated methodological approaches combining quantitative analysis with governance frameworks, addressing both theoretical and practical aspects of modern finance. Recognized Reviewer (March 2024) - International Review of Financial Analysis Recognized Reviewer (July 2024) - International Review of Financial Analysis Outstanding reviewer (May 2015) - Journal of Banking and Finance Professor Pinheiro has supervised numerous master's and doctoral students across Portuguese institutions, with research spanning financial risk management, banking regulation, and investment strategies. His current research projects include 'Navigating Syndicated Lending' and 'How do external shocks affect the bank credit market?', supported by significant funding from Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia and other research bodies. As Coordinator of the online Master's in Business Administration at European University and Deputy Director of Organic Unit at Polytechnic Institute of Lisbon, he plays a pivotal role in shaping business education while maintaining active participation in international research collaborations, including his position as Researcher at Shanghai Sci-Tech Finance Research Center through 2027.
Lee Colquitt is a Professor and Synovus Fellow in the Finance Department at Auburn University's College of Business . He currently serves as Interim Chair of Finance and teaches courses in Principles of Risk and Insurance, Property/Liability Insurance, and Business Finance. Education PhD in Risk Management and Insurance from University of Georgia (1995) MBA from University of Georgia (1992) BSBA from Auburn University (1987) Research Focus Colquitt’s research explores agency theory applications in insurance, operational dynamics of insurance companies, regulatory reporting frameworks, and insurer investment strategies. His work has been published in top journals including the Journal of Risk and Insurance and the North American Actuarial Journal . Professional Recognition College of Business Research of the Year Award Synovus Fellow designation Recipient of multiple teaching excellence awards Leadership & Service Colquitt founded the Tau Sigma National Honor Society , which recognizes transfer student academic excellence across 170+ chapters nationwide. He has held leadership roles as president of the Southern and Western Risk and Insurance Associations and remains active in the Academic Risk and Insurance Association (ARIA) and the Risk Theory Society. Industry Experience Prior to academia, he worked in employee benefits with The Guardian and The Equitable, bringing practical insights into his teaching and research.
Prof. Dr. Marcus Vögtle serves as Professor and Head of the Business Administration-Banking program within the Faculty of Economics at Baden-Württemberg Cooperative State University Villingen-Schwenningen since 2009, having joined the institution as Professor in 2003. His academic leadership spans over 15 years in dual higher education systems. His educational foundation includes a Diploma in Economics from Albert Ludwig University of Freiburg (1987-1992), banker training at Deutsche Bank AG (1985-1987), and research associate position at the same university (1992-1996), culminating in his 1996 PhD. Vögtle's research centers on empirical capital market analysis, investment banking practices, and corporate valuation methodologies. His work bridges theoretical finance with practical banking applications, particularly examining German/European market structures. Key investigation areas include shareholder value drivers, defensive M&A tactics, and innovative financial instruments like green bonds and catastrophe bonds. He emphasizes real-world case studies from eurozone transactions and regulatory environments. Publication trends reveal evolving focus from foundational banking information systems (1990s) to contemporary capital market instruments. Recent work analyzes crisis-response mechanisms (banking/catastrophe bonds), ESG finance (green bonds), and market microstructure (ETFs), consistently applying empirical methods to German/European contexts with strong practitioner relevance. No scientific awards were documented in the source materials. Regarding academic mentoring, no student lists or grant details were provided. His teaching portfolio includes Financial Markets, Corporate Finance, Mergers & Acquisitions, and Value-oriented Management, reflecting his research expertise. No dedicated research laboratories or teams were mentioned in institutional documentation.
Prof. Hendrik Hakenes is a Professor of Economics at the University of Bonn, affiliated with the Department of Economics and the Institute for Finance & Statistics. His research focuses on Green Finance, Corporate Finance, and Finance Theory , with notable work on ethical investing, panic purchasing dynamics, and banking stability. He holds leadership roles in the ECONtribute Collaborative Research Center and the Transregio 224 EPoS initiative. Education: PhD in Economics (2001), University of Münster M.Sc. Mathematics (1998), University of Bonn Bachelor in Mathematics/Physics (1993), University of Münster Teaching: Courses include Corporate Finance (Master) , Mathematics for Economists , and Investment and Financing . Active on YouTube with educational content on topics like Ito's Lemma and climate change investment strategies. Research Trends: Recent work addresses sustainable investment practices , financial stability mechanisms , and behavioral responses to crises . Notably, he explores how panic purchases (e.g., during pandemics) and banking policies impact economic stability. Advising & Grants: Currently advising students in Corporate Finance and requires active class participation for thesis supervision. Grants and collaborations include the Hausdorff Center for Mathematics and the ECONtribute initiative. Labs & Teams: Affiliated with the Institute for Finance & Statistics and contributes to cross-disciplinary projects at the University of Bonn's Economics Department.
Laurent DIDELOT serves as an Expert Professor in the Finance, Accounting, Law Department at Burgundy School of Business (BSB), where he focuses on the intersection of accounting, finance, and taxation. His academic work spans theoretical research and practical applications in financial reporting standards, particularly examining the relationship between accounting practices and tax regulations. Professor DIDELOT's research interests primarily center on accounting standards, with significant emphasis on the relationship between financial accounting and tax accounting. His work explores the integration of International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) within the French accounting framework, examining how corporate governance and corporate social responsibility intersect with financial reporting practices. His research consistently addresses the practical implications of accounting standards on corporate taxation and financial statement preparation. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on the divergences between accounting and tax regulations, particularly in areas such as securities portfolios, vehicle accounting, insurance premiums, and investment strategies. His work demonstrates a methodological approach that bridges theoretical accounting frameworks with practical tax compliance requirements, often proposing integrated solutions to complex accounting-taxation discrepancies. The publications show a progression from foundational work on IFRS implementation to more specialized applications in specific asset classes and corporate scenarios. Professor DIDELOT has authored numerous educational materials, including the widely used 'Comptabilité approfondie' series for DCG (Diplôme de Comptabilité et de Gestion) students, which has gone through multiple editions since 2007. His publications appear regularly in the Revue Française de Comptabilité and other professional journals, reflecting his standing in the French accounting academic community. As an educator, Professor DIDELOT has made significant contributions to accounting pedagogy through his textbooks and teaching materials. His research on the integration of accounting and tax systems has influenced both academic discourse and professional practice in France. His current work continues to explore innovative approaches to connecting financial reporting with tax determination through accounting entries, representing a significant contribution to the field.
Associate Professor Lucy Cradduck is a respected academic at Queensland University of Technology's Faculty of Business & Law, School of Law. Appointed in 2012 through QUT's Early Career Academic Recruitment and Development (ECARD) Program, she was promoted to Associate Professor in August 2021. Her academic journey includes a Doctor of Juridical Science, LLM(TechLaw), Graduate Certificate in Academic Practice, and LLB, all from Queensland University of Technology, plus an ANZIIF(Assoc) qualification. Dr. Cradduck's educational background includes: Doctor of Juridical Science (Queensland University of Technology) LLM(TechLaw) (Queensland University of Technology) Graduate Certificate in Academic Practice (Queensland University of Technology) LLB (Queensland University of Technology) ANZIIF(Assoc) (Other) Her research focuses on the intersection of law, property, and technology, with particular expertise in climate change impacts on property, property tenure systems, and internet access issues. Dr. Cradduck has established herself as a leading voice in understanding how digital technologies reshape property rights and valuation practices, while also addressing the growing challenges of climate change on real estate and urban planning. Her work bridges theoretical legal frameworks with practical applications in property valuation and policy development. Analysis of Dr. Cradduck's publication record reveals a clear trajectory toward increasingly sophisticated examinations of climate risk in property valuation. Her recent work demonstrates integration of environmental science, property law, and valuation methodology. She has pioneered research connecting property rights frameworks with emerging climate adaptation strategies, particularly in coastal and flood-prone areas. Her publications span traditional legal scholarship, interdisciplinary research with property valuation experts, and policy submissions that directly influence governmental decision-making. Dr. Cradduck has received significant recognition for her contributions: IVSC-WAVO Global Valuation Conference New Zealand 2023 Best Paper Award Inclusion in the WLAQ's Inspo List - 2019 List of Women Who Have Inspired Citation by the Australian Senate in the Climate Change Amendment Report Moot Champion Award presented by Oxford IP Research Centre As an educator, Dr. Cradduck actively supervises doctoral candidates and serves as a reviewer for international journals. She maintains her Practising Certificate as a solicitor and has held legal positions in private firms, in-house, and within government. Her current PhD supervisions include 'A Living Jurisdiction? The common law jurisdiction of the High Court of Australia in the 21st Century' as Principal Supervisor, and 'Native Title: Quantifying Just Compensation for Non-Economic Loss' as Associate Supervisor. Beyond formal supervision, she coaches mooting teams, including the Oxford International Intellectual Property Law Moot and the Baker McKenzie National Women's Moot competitions. Dr. Cradduck contributes significantly to professional governance through multiple board roles, including membership on the Queensland Law Society's Occupational Discipline Law Committee, the Editorial Advisory Board for Property Management journal, and as Independent Chair for Site Valuation disputes over $5 million for the Department of Resources (Qld). She also serves on the Australian Property Institute Professional Conduct Committee and the IVSC Academic Forum.
Dr. Hambisa Belina is an Associate Professor of Accounting in the Graves School of Business and Management at Morgan State University. He holds a Ph.D. in Business Administration (Accounting) from Florida International University (2018) and has over three decades of professional experience in not-for-profit, education, and for-profit sectors. His teaching focuses on Audit, Managerial Accounting, and Financial Accounting. Research interests include auditing, internal control systems, corporate governance, and corporate disclosures. Education: Ph.D. Business Administration/Accounting, Florida International University, 2018 MBA, Morgan State University, 2013 MSc Information Science, Addis Ababa University, 1997 B.A. Accounting (with Great Distinction), University of Asmara, 1985 Research Highlights: Dr. Belina’s work examines corporate disclosures’ impact on audit fees, auditor dismissals, and shareholder behavior. He investigates early warnings of internal control weaknesses (e.g., SOX 404 compliance) and cybersecurity’s role in auditor-client relationships. Awards: KPMG Doctoral Scholar Award (2014–2018) Deloitte/J. Michael Cook Doctoral Consortium & AAA Fellow (2016) Professional Background: Joined Morgan State in 2019 as Assistant Professor; previously at Texas A&M-San Antonio (2018–2019). Prior academic roles include teaching and research in institutions across Africa and the U.S.
Heidi Tribunella is a Clinical Professor at the Simon Business School, University of Rochester. She specializes in accounting, auditing, and tax-related disciplines with a focus on healthcare industries and emerging technologies. Tribunella has professional experience as an auditor at Deloitte & Touche and PricewaterhouseCoopers, and previously managed financial reporting for healthcare organizations. She teaches courses in tax accounting, managerial accounting for healthcare, and professional accounting research. Her research interests include professional accounting standards, XBRL technology applications, digital money systems, and the intersection of technology with auditing practices. She has published extensively in journals like the CPA Journal, Journal of Business and Economics Research, and Accounting Information Systems Educator Journal. Notable publications include works on SOC reports, digital currency maturity models, flood damage tax mitigation, and XBRL implementation in financial analysis. Tribunella’s work bridges academic research with practical applications in the accounting profession, emphasizing technology-driven solutions and regulatory compliance.
Germán López Espinosa serves as Professor in the Department of Business at the University of Navarra's Faculty of Economic and Business Sciences. His research focuses on finance, accounting, and banking with emphasis on regulatory frameworks, fintech, and credit union dynamics. He holds a PhD from the University of Alicante (2004) with thesis "La información utilidad y valoración en el mercado bursátil español" supervised by Dr. Manuel Larrán Jorge and Dr. Joaquín Juan Marhuenda Fructuoso. His research spans banking regulation (particularly IFRS 9 implementation), earnings management, depositor discipline, and pandemic-era financial stability. Recent publications analyze bank-fintech collaboration (2025), COVID-19's impact on Spanish banks (2023), and credit union risk dynamics (2022). As member of the MFA Macro, Finance and Accounting research group, he examines financial innovation and regulatory adaptation in evolving markets. No scientific awards are documented in available sources. Information regarding student supervision and research grants remains unspecified in current records.
