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نمایش ۷۲۱-۷۳۵ از ۳٬۳۶۵ استاد راهنما
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استاد پژوهش
Lena Wosinska is a Research Professor at Chalmers University of Technology, specifically in the field of Optical Networks since June 2019. Prior to her current position, she served as a Professor of Telecommunications at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, where she established and directed the Optical Networks Lab.
Pradip K Srimani is a Professor at the School of Computing , Clemson University , with research focus on Parallel and Distributed Computing , Self-Stabilizing Systems , and Graph Theory Applications . He is an IEEE Life Fellow and ACM Distinguished Scientist with over 250 publications. Research Interests Self-stabilizing algorithms for network graphs Ontology-based biomedical information retrieval High-performance computing resource management Biologically inspired distributed algorithms Network topology computation Recent publications demonstrate expertise in token circulation protocols, genome assembly frameworks, and semantic similarity measurement. He has served on program committees for APDCM , GPC-2018 , and IEEE BigMM conferences, while maintaining editorial roles at International Journal of High Performance Computing and Journal of Big Data . Scientific Awards IEEE Life Fellow ACM Distinguished Scientist
Petri Ylikoski is a Professor in Science and Technology Studies (Sociology) at the University of Helsinki's Department of Social Research and a Visiting Professor at Linköping University's Institute for Analytical Sociology. His research integrates philosophy, sociology, and computational methods to address foundational questions in social science, particularly focusing on mechanisms of explanation, micro-macro relations, and methodological individualism. His work spans several interconnected domains: Philosophy of Social Sciences : Theoretical frameworks for social explanation, causality, and model-based reasoning. Social Mechanisms : Analysis of causal processes in social phenomena, from norms to institutions. Interdisciplinary Methodologies : Agent-based simulation, machine learning applications, and epistemology of modeling. Ylikoski's publications consistently explore the interplay between individual agency and social structures, with emphases on mechanistic explanations, theoretical models, and critiques of reductionism. Recent trends include collaborations bridging philosophy with computational social science, such as studies on AI interpretation and agent-based simulations of social dynamics. No awards, grants, or student advising details are documented in available sources. Similarly, specific labs or teams are not mentioned, though his collaborative projects (e.g., with Juho Pääkkönen and Jaakko Kuorikoski) highlight a network-oriented research approach.
D. Matthew Wachowiak is a Professor in the Department of Neurobiology at the University of Utah School of Medicine, where he serves as Principal Investigator of the Wachowiak Lab. His research focuses on understanding how neural circuits transform sensory representations, with particular interest in how animals actively acquire sensory information to guide behavior. He uses the mouse olfactory system as a powerful model to analyze sensory representations and investigate how the dynamics of neural circuits process incoming information to guide behavior and shape perception. Dr. Wachowiak's educational background includes: PhD from University of Florida Postdoctoral Fellowship at Yale University School of Medicine Multiple Fellowships at Marine Biological Laboratory BS from Duke University His research program centers on four interconnected areas: (1) Olfaction as an Active Sense, investigating how sniffing shapes odor representations; (2) Cracking the Olfactory Code, analyzing how odor information is represented across the olfactory bulb; (3) Organization of Inhibition in the Olfactory Bulb, studying how synaptic inhibition shapes odor processing; and (4) Top-down Modulation of Olfactory Processing, examining how neuromodulatory pathways affect early olfactory processing. His lab employs optical reporters of neural activity targeted to genetically-defined neuron populations, two-photon imaging in awake behaving animals, and custom olfactometers for precise odor delivery. Dr. Wachowiak's publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to understanding the neural basis of olfaction, with recent work focusing on how sniffing parameters affect odor representations, mitral/tufted cell processing, and olfactory bulb inhibition. His lab has developed innovative tools including high-throughput olfactometers and functional atlases of odorant responses, contributing significantly to the field's methodological toolkit. His research has received substantial funding including: NSF Neuronex Award under the BRAIN Initiative as part of the 'Odor2Action' network NSF IDEASLab funding As a mentor, Dr. Wachowiak has guided numerous students and postdoctoral fellows who have established independent research programs at institutions including Yale University, Rutgers University, University of Florida, and University of Magdeburg. His lab continues to recruit graduate students through the University of Utah's Interdepartmental Program in Neuroscience and welcomes postdoctoral researchers interested in olfactory neuroscience. The Wachowiak Lab maintains state-of-the-art facilities for in vivo imaging, including widefield and high-resolution two-photon microscopy systems, custom olfactometers, and behavioral setups combining odor presentation with locomotion tracking. They actively collaborate with researchers across the US, UK, and Canada through the 'Odor2Action' project, which addresses how high-dimensional sensory variables are represented in brain circuits and mapped to actions.
Prof. Dr. Martin Löhnig is a Professor of Civil Law, German and European Legal History at the University of Regensburg's Faculty of Law. He has held this W3 professorship since the winter semester of 2008/2009, after previously holding a chair at the University of Konstanz. Löhnig is also the scientific director of the Institute for Eastern European Law (IOR) since 2022 and has served in significant administrative roles including as Dean of the Faculty of Law from 2019 to 2021. His educational background includes: Graduation from Melanchthon Gymnasium Nuremberg (1990) Law studies at University of Regensburg First State Examination in Law (1996) Assessor examination (1998) Doctorate (2001) on "errors regarding the characteristics of the contracting party" Habilitation on "Treuhand" with Regensburg Habilitation Prize Professor Löhnig's research focuses on legal history, particularly Central European legal culture, civil law history, and the intersection of historical and contemporary legal systems. His work spans multiple historical periods from the 19th century through the Nazi era and post-war period, with particular attention to family law, civil procedure, and the development of legal institutions. He leads several major research projects including the DFG Graduate College 2337 "Metropolität in der Vormoderne" and the DFG project on the legal history of Alsace-Lorraine. His scholarly output demonstrates significant trends across legal history, with particular emphasis on the evolution of civil law institutions, comparative legal development in Central Europe, and the historical foundations of contemporary family and inheritance law. His recent work shows increasing focus on transnational legal history and the interconnected development of legal systems across national boundaries. Among his notable scientific awards are: Regensburg Habilitation Prize for his work on "Treuhand" "Prize for Good Teaching at Bavaria's Universities" (2006) Professor Löhnig has supervised numerous doctoral students and has been instrumental in establishing research networks across Europe. His research is supported by multiple grants from the German Research Foundation (DFG), Volkswagen Foundation, and other national and international funding bodies. He has established the REGINA coaching center during his tenure as Dean of Studies, which was recognized by the "Deutschland - Land der Ideen" foundation. He maintains an active presence in multiple research laboratories and networks, particularly the "Juristisches Laboratorium Mitteleuropa: Re-Thinking Central-European Legal Culture," which he has coordinated since 2018. This international research consortium brings together scholars from across Central Europe to examine the shared legal heritage of the region.
Farah Mohammadi is an Associate Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Toronto Metropolitan University, where she has held a faculty position since 2003. Her prior academic experience includes a lectureship at Iran University of Science & Technology (1992-1993), followed by industry work as a Senior System Architect at Nortel Networks Laboratories in Ottawa (2000-2002). Her educational background features a B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Telecommunication Engineering from Iran University of Science & Technology (1988, 1991), and a Ph.D. in Electronic Engineering from the Institute d'Electronique et Microelectronique du Nord (IEMN) at the University of Science and Technology of Lille, France (1998). Research focuses on advanced electro-thermal analysis of integrated circuits, development of electro-thermal test tools, microwave circuits CAD, applied electromagnetics, and modeling of interconnects and packaging effects in high-speed circuits. Her work bridges theoretical electromagnetics with practical RF/microwave component design methodologies. Publication analysis (2008-2010) reveals consistent integration of thermal and electromagnetic modeling for ICs and microwave components, with significant contributions to electro-thermal simulation tools, thermal management of dual-core processors, and efficient CAD for RF/microwave circuits.
استاد پژوهش
Kristian Hoelscher serves as Research Director at the Peace Research Institute Oslo (PRIO), where he leads interdisciplinary research at the intersection of cities, markets, politics, conflict, and development in the Global South. His work spans Sub-Saharan Africa, South Asia, and Latin America, employing both quantitative and qualitative methodologies to examine urban political transformations and peacebuilding processes. Hoelscher earned his PhD in Political Science from the University of Oslo, complemented by an MSc in Population and Development Studies from the London School of Economics and Political Science, and dual undergraduate degrees (BA in Business and BSc Honors in Psychology) from the University of Queensland, Australia. His multilingual capabilities include fluency in English and Norwegian, with working knowledge of Portuguese and Spanish. His research agenda centers on understanding how urbanization shapes political change in the Global South, with particular focus on African cities. A distinctive thread throughout his work examines small and medium enterprises (SMEs) as critical actors in conflict-affected urban environments, exploring how businesses navigate insecurity while contributing to community resilience and peacebuilding. His approach integrates political science, urban studies, development economics, and peace and conflict studies to address complex urban challenges in rapidly transforming cities across the Global South. Analysis of Hoelscher's recent publications reveals three interconnected research streams: 1) Urban political transformations in Africa, examining how demographic shifts reshape state-society relations; 2) SME resilience in conflict zones, documenting business strategies for navigating polycrises in cities like Kampala and Beirut; and 3) Digital peacebuilding, critically assessing technology's role in conflict resolution. His work consistently emphasizes place-based approaches that account for local context while identifying broader patterns across regions. Hoelscher has secured significant research funding including: Young Researcher Talent Funding from the Research Council of Norway for the Political Change in African Cities (PACE) project Funding for The Crime-Reducing Effect of Education project (CREED) He leads multiple collaborative initiatives including Peace Positive Private Sector Development in Africa (P3A), Working Through Violence; SMEs and the SDGs in Fragile Urban Spaces, and Critical Perspectives on Digital Peacebuilding. These projects involve partnerships with researchers across Africa, Latin America, and Europe, reflecting his commitment to globally engaged scholarship that bridges academic research with practical peacebuilding applications.
Dr. Seungbae Park is a SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Binghamton University's Watson College of Engineering and Applied Science. He serves as Director of the Integrated Electronics Engineering Center (IEEC) and leads the Opto-Mechanics and Physical Reliability Laboratory. With over two decades of experience since joining Binghamton in 2002, Dr. Park has established himself as a leading expert in electronics packaging reliability. Dr. Park's educational background includes: BS and MS from Seoul National University PhD from Purdue University Dr. Park's research focuses on electronics packaging reliability, with particular expertise in micro/nanomechanics, optomechanics, and digital image correlation techniques. His work addresses critical challenges in electronic device reliability including thermal cycling, mechanical shock, moisture effects, and electromigration. He has pioneered methods for in-situ warpage measurement and deformation analysis of electronic packages using advanced optical techniques. Dr. Park's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on emerging packaging technologies including 2.5D/3D integration, through-glass vias, and advanced thermal management solutions. His work increasingly incorporates machine learning approaches for process optimization and reliability prediction, reflecting the evolving nature of electronics packaging research. Dr. Park has received numerous prestigious honors: Elevated to SUNY Distinguished Professor Named IEEE Fellow for electronics packaging research Named ASME Fellow for three decades of electronics packaging innovations Outstanding poster award from ASME InterPACK 2013 Dr. Park has successfully advised over 30 PhD students and numerous Master's students, many of whom now work at leading technology companies including Apple, Intel, Samsung, and Google. His research has been supported by significant funding from industry partners such as IBM, Samsung, Intel, Analog Devices, and Corning, as well as government agencies including NASA and the Department of Energy. Dr. Park directs the Opto-Mechanics and Physical Reliability Laboratory, which features state-of-the-art equipment including a 3D printer, Digital Image Correlation system, high-speed camera, Wyko surface profiler, Bose tester, and nano-characterization system. The lab collaborates with the Integrated Electronics Engineering Center (IEEC) and the Center for Advanced Microelectronics Manufacturing (CAMM).
Kristis Alexandrou is a Researcher at the Science and Technology in Archaeology and Culture Research Center (STARC) of The Cyprus Institute. He holds a Master’s degree in Architecture (MA) and a Ph.D. in Architectural Engineering from the University of Cyprus, focusing on hybrid bending-active structural systems. His research emphasizes Structural Design, Computational Methods, and BIM applications in heritage conservation. He contributes to projects like ENI-CBC-MED BEEP, RIF-UrbanPeriscope, and Horizon Infra, advancing BIM interoperability for cultural heritage data management. His professional experience includes architectural design and heritage retrofitting in Cyprus. At STARC’s Virtual Environments Lab (VElab), he develops BIM-based workflows to address data interoperability challenges in arts and humanities. Key projects include 'BIM to BPS interoperability' leadership in the BEEP Project and semantic data integration for Mediterranean heritage sites. His work bridges computational innovation with sustainable heritage preservation.
Carlos M. P. Sousa is Professor of Marketing and Business Strategy at Molde University College, Faculty of Business Administration and Social Sciences. He previously served as a Full Professor of Marketing at Durham University (UK) and Lecturer of Marketing at University College Dublin (Ireland). Professor Sousa has also been a visiting professor at universities across Australia, Brazil, Chile, Ireland, Italy, Portugal, Spain, and the UK. Professor Sousa earned his PhD from University College Dublin (Ireland). His academic journey reflects a deep commitment to international business education and research across multiple continents. Professor Sousa's research focuses on four interconnected domains that explore the complexities of global business operations. His work in international marketing examines how firms adapt strategies across diverse cultural contexts, while his international business strategy research investigates market entry, expansion, and exit decisions. His innovation management studies explore the relationship between R&D investment, technology transfer, and business performance, particularly in emerging markets. Additionally, his services marketing research examines employee creativity, customer orientation, and value creation in service contexts. These research streams demonstrate a cohesive approach to understanding how organizations navigate global markets while maintaining competitive advantage through strategic adaptation and innovation. Professor Sousa has published over 100 articles in leading journals including Research Policy, Journal of Product Innovation Management, R&D Management, Journal of International Marketing, Journal of World Business, Global Strategy Journal, British Journal of Management, and many others. His editorial leadership includes serving as Associate Editor for International Marketing Review, Journal of Business Research, and Journal of International Marketing, as well as sitting on the Editorial Review Board of Journal of International Business Studies and Industrial Marketing Management. This extensive publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to understanding international business strategy, market adaptation, and innovation across diverse economic contexts. Professor Sousa's scholarly excellence has been recognized through several prestigious awards: 2006 ADMES/MARKTEST scientific excellence award for the best paper in 2006 2012 Highly Commended Award Winner at the Literati Network Awards for Excellence for a paper published in European Journal of Marketing 2021 Hans B. Thorelli Award by the American Marketing Association for his influential article "Cultural Distance and Psychic Distance: Two Peas in a Pod?" published in Journal of International Marketing 2025 Molde University's Research Award recognizing his outstanding contributions to excellent and innovative research As an academic leader, Professor Sousa has supervised numerous doctoral and master's students, though specific names are not listed in the available information. His research has been supported by various grants that have enabled extensive international collaboration across multiple continents. His work bridges theoretical advancement with practical business applications, particularly in understanding how firms navigate cultural differences, adapt marketing strategies, and manage innovation in global contexts. Professor Sousa's research methodology often combines quantitative analysis with meta-analytic approaches to identify broader patterns in international business phenomena. Professor Sousa is affiliated with the Marketing, Innovation, International Business & Strategy (MIIBS) research group at Molde University College, which serves as a hub for collaborative research on global business strategy and innovation. This group brings together scholars examining the intersection of marketing, international business, and innovation management, with a particular focus on how organizations adapt to diverse market conditions and leverage strategic capabilities for competitive advantage in global markets.
پژوهشگر
Dirk Thißen is a Postdoctoral Researcher at RWTH Aachen University, affiliated with the COMSYS research group. His work focuses on distributed systems, web services, and quality of service (QoS) management. He has contributed to interdisciplinary projects like SensorCloud, aiming to develop trustworthy platforms for interconnected sensors and actuators. His research spans service-oriented architectures, network protocols (e.g., SIP/IMS), and middleware solutions for collaborative engineering and distributed systems. Key areas: Sensor networks, cloud computing, QoS optimization, and service composition Notable projects: SensorCloud, electronic service markets, and IMS service validation Thißen's publications address challenges in distributed systems, including service replication for reliability, multimedia integration in design processes, and protocol validation for next-generation networks. His work often bridges theoretical concepts with practical implementations in telecommunications and collaborative environments. His research consistently emphasizes performance evaluation and scalability, with contributions to both academic conferences and industry-relevant applications. While no specific awards are noted in the provided text, his extensive publication record reflects sustained engagement in high-impact fields.
Prof. Jan Paul Crielaard is Full Professor of Mediterranean Pre- and Protohistorical Archaeology at the Faculty of Humanities, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. His research focuses on the Greek world during the Bronze Age/Iron Age transition, Mediterranean interconnectivity, and identity formation in the Archaic period. He holds editorial roles at Brill’s History and Archaeology of Classical Antiquity series, advises the ARCHON research school and NWO’s Social Sciences and Humanities domain, and organizes academic workshops like 'How to Become a PhD'. Teaching specialties include Aegean archaeology (3000–300 BC), Mediterranean prehistory, and methodologies of archaeological fieldwork. Research interests bridge archaeology with literary evidence, early Greek cult practices, and Homeric archaeology. Recent work explores Greek colonization in Italy, cultural hybridity, and inscription-based religious landscape studies. Publications (48 total) address topics like Bronze Age social networks, Euboian sanctuaries, and material culture indicators of migration. Editorial activities include peer review for Brill and conference organization. Supervised 6 PhD students, focusing on Mediterranean connectivity and protohistoric archaeology. Labs/teams include collaborations within the ARCHON research network and international field projects examining Mediterranean cultural interactions. Current interests emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to ancient identity formation and Bronze Age-Iron Age socio-political transitions.
مدرس ارشد
Faye Wade is a Chancellor's Fellow and Senior Lecturer at the University of Edinburgh's School of Social and Political Science. Her research focuses on energy policy, sustainability, urban development, and socio-economic aspects of decarbonization. She leads projects exploring low-carbon job perceptions among youth, community-driven energy demand reduction, and supply chain dynamics in retrofitting. Current initiatives include the UKRI Energy Demand Research Centre (2023–2028) and analyses of policy mixes for local energy systems across the UK. She collaborates with industry and policymakers to address net-zero challenges in construction and energy efficiency. Education Background: Not explicitly detailed in provided texts. Research interests emphasize interconnections between energy systems, economic structures, and community networks. Recent projects investigate SME engagement in energy efficiency programs (Energy Efficient Scotland) and gender dimensions of heat pump transitions. Her work bridges academic research with practical policy solutions, addressing skills gaps, supply chain innovation, and equitable access to low-carbon technologies.
Jürgen Van Erps is a Professor at the Department of Applied Physics and Photonics, Vrije Universiteit Brussel. He specializes in Freeform Optics Manufacturing, Laser-Based Micromachining, and 3D Nanoprinting. His research also covers Applied Photonics Innovation and Non-Linear Integrated Photonics. As core lab manager of B-PHOT within Flanders Make, he collaborates extensively with industry on photonics projects. Education: PhD in Photonics Engineering (2008), Vrije Universiteit Brussel; MSc in Electrotechnical Engineering (2003), same institution. Key awards include the BARCO Prize for Master Thesis (2003), Barco Prize for Scientific Research (2008), and multiple Best Student Networking Awards (2006-2007). Recent research focuses on advanced optical fabrication techniques, including 3D nanoprinting of metalenses and LiDAR optics. He has supervised numerous master's theses in photonics and nanotechnology.
Dr. Enyue (Annie) Lu is a Professor of Computer Science at Salisbury University, affiliated with the Department of Computer Science within the Richard A. Henson School of Science & Technology. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Dallas. Her research focuses on High Performance Computing, including parallel and distributed processing, cloud computing, and GPU computing. She also explores Computer and Communication Networks, such as network security and wireless sensor networks, alongside Algorithm Design and Graph Theory applications in bioinformatics and medical imaging. Dr. Lu has led and contributed to numerous research projects, including the REU (Research Experience for Undergraduates) program, which emphasizes emerging computing in science and engineering. Her work spans interdisciplinary areas like medical imaging algorithms and stable matching problems, leveraging GPU acceleration and parallel computing techniques. She has advised over 20 students in these areas and collaborates with institutions like the University of Maryland Eastern Shore and Johns Hopkins University. Her publications emphasize practical applications of theoretical computer science, such as improving tomographic imaging and network intrusion detection through machine learning and distributed systems. Despite not listing explicit awards, her extensive contributions to undergraduate research and algorithm development highlight her scholarly impact.
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