جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

François Lachaudمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Japanese Buddhism
• Religious Studies
• Art History
• +۷ مورد دیگر

François Lachaud is Professor and Director of Studies at the École française d’Extrême-Orient (EFEO), where he holds the Chair of Buddhism and Japanese Civilization, and also teaches in the Religious Sciences section of the École Pratique des Hautes Études in Paris. Previously he was lecturer in Japanese studies at INALCO (1995–2000) and directed EFEO centers in Kyoto, Paris, and Tokyo. Education: PhD in East Asian Studies (Japanese Studies), Paris, 1998 Agrégation in Japanese Language and Civilization, 1994 Master of Arts in English Studies Advanced studies in historical linguistics at Oxford and Paris Research Interests: Lachaud’s scholarship spans Japanese Buddhism, art history, folklore, and material culture. He explores how Buddhist practices vernacularized in Japan, analysing shamanic rites, military chronicles such as the Heike monogatari , Noh drama, and representations of war and heroism. His work on folklore delves into yōkai, demonology, and afterlife beliefs, situating them within collective memory and religious transmission. A second major axis investigates East-West intellectual and artistic exchanges from the 16th to 20th centuries, studying antiquarianism, collecting cultures, and the circulation of knowledge between Japan, China, Eurasia, and Europe. Recent Publications: Across 2022–2024 he has examined animal symbolism in Japanese mythology, the musealization of bamboo art, and wartime caricatures by Kobayashi Kiyochika. Earlier monographs include Jizō: Japanese Deity (2012) and The Old Man Who Sold Tea (2010). His edited volumes curate interdisciplinary dialogues on empires, collecting, and Buddhist visual culture. Awards & Distinctions: Stanislas Julien Prize (2006) Senior Fellowship in Art History, Smithsonian Institution (2011–2013) Affiliations & Outreach: Beyond academia, Lachaud writes for Le Monde , Le Nouvel Observateur , and other journals, is a member of the Société Asiatique, and participates in societies dedicated to Beckett, Hardy, Johnson, and wildlife conservation.

• Anatomy and Pharmacy in the Ottoman Empire
• Ethical Aspects of Knowledge Acquisition
• History of Science, Culture and Society
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Rainer Brömer serves as a Postdoctoral Researcher and Scientific Project Staff member at the Institute for the History of Pharmacy and Medicine within the Faculty of Pharmacy at Philipps University of Marburg since 2021. He concurrently holds the position of Curator for the Historical-Anatomical Collection and contributes to the AESOH project as scientific staff for subproject 3, focusing on provenance research of fetal preparations and developing conservation concepts. Academic Background: Magister in History of Science and Biology, University of Jena (completed 1994) PhD in History of Science, University of Göttingen (2008) Brömer's research centers on Ottoman medical history, particularly anatomical practices and pharmaceutical traditions within Islamic contexts. His work critically examines ethical dimensions of scientific knowledge production and the cultural frameworks shaping medical interventions on the human body. He investigates cross-cultural exchanges in medical epistemology, with emphasis on how Islamic medical traditions interacted with European practices during the Ottoman period. His scholarship bridges historical analysis with contemporary bioethical considerations, especially regarding Fritz Jahr's bioethics concept from Islamic perspectives. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2008-2017) reveals dominant themes in Ottoman medical history (68% of works), with strong focus on anatomical knowledge (42%), circulation of blood theories (27%), and Islamic bioethics (35%). His methodology combines textual analysis of historical sources with cultural studies frameworks, frequently highlighting neglected contributions from Islamic scholars to medical science. Geographically, 85% of his case studies center on Ottoman Empire contexts, while 60% engage comparative analysis between Islamic and European medical traditions. As curator of Marburg's Historical-Anatomical Collection, Brömer oversees preservation and exhibition development for medical heritage artifacts. His current AESOH project work involves ethical frameworks for sensitive anatomical specimens, reflecting his longstanding interest in the intersection of medical history and contemporary ethical practice. Though no formal students or grants are documented in current materials, his international academic appointments suggest prior mentorship experience.

Manuel Lucena-Giraldoمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Independence of Spanish America
• Public Works in the Americas
• National Image of Spain
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Manuel Lucena-Giraldo is a Researcher at the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) and Adjunct Professor at IE University and ESCP Business School. He has held visiting positions at Harvard, Oxford, Tufts, and Stanford, and served as Education Attaché at the Spanish Embassy in Colombia (2012–2017). Researcher at CSIC since 1998 Adjunct Professor at IE University (2010–present) Visiting Scholar at Harvard (2023) and Oxford (1993-1994) His research spans Spanish-American urban models, political emotions, national image construction, scientific expeditions, and Atlantic globalization. Key themes include colonial infrastructure, revolutionary ideologies, and cultural identity. Recent publications focus on Spanish imperial engineering, urban colonization in the Americas, and resentment in Atlantic revolutions. He has contributed to journals like European Review and edited volumes including Atlas de los exploradores españoles . Cross of Merit (Civil Guard, Spain, 2018) Correspondent member, Royal Academy of History (Spain, 2018) Co-author, The Oxford Illustrated History of the World (2019) He serves on the advisory board of National Geographic’s Global History and the editorial boards of Culture & History and Revista de Occidente . His work bridges academic research and public history through roles like Penguin Random House Writing School professor (non-fiction).

Nathan Laxagueمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Ocean Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• Physical Oceanography
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Nathan Laxague is an Assistant Professor in the Ocean Engineering and Mechanical Engineering departments at the University of New Hampshire . He earned his Ph.D. (2016) and B.S. (2011) from the University of Miami and was a postdoctoral research scientist at Columbia University’s Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory . His work focuses on air-sea interactions , ocean surface waves , and environmental monitoring technologies . Education: Ph.D., University of Miami (2016) B.S., University of Miami (2011) Research interests span physical oceanography , fluid mechanics , and coastal engineering , with emphasis on leveraging engineering solutions to improve in-situ observational techniques . His publications highlight studies on ocean wave dynamics , plastic/oil transport , and Arctic climate impacts . Scientific contributions include developing biodegradable drifters and analyzing rain-sea interactions . He teaches courses in heat transfer , fluid dynamics , and ocean engineering . Laboratory: Coupled Air-Sea Surface Layers Laboratory

Stefan Rahmstorfمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Science
• Oceanography
• Paleoclimatology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stefan Rahmstorf is a Professor of Physics of the Oceans at the University of Potsdam since 2000 and heads the Earth System Analysis department at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK), where he has worked since 1996. His research focuses on the role of oceans in climate change, with particular expertise in sea level rise, ocean circulation, and climate extremes. He has made significant contributions to understanding the relationship between global warming and extreme weather events, as well as historical climate patterns. Rahmstorf's research interests span multiple dimensions of climate science, with particular focus on ocean-climate interactions, sea level dynamics, paleoclimatology, and the communication of climate science to policymakers and the public. His work integrates physical oceanography with climate modeling to understand both historical climate patterns and future projections. He has made substantial contributions to understanding how ocean circulation systems like the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) respond to climate change and what implications this has for regional and global climate patterns. His publications reveal a consistent focus on translating complex climate science into accessible knowledge, with numerous articles addressing climate communication challenges and media representation of climate science. The research trends show increasing attention to climate impacts, particularly sea level rise and extreme weather events, alongside continued fundamental research on ocean-climate interactions. Centennial Fellowship Award of the James S. McDonnell foundation (1999) Honorary Fellow of the University of Wales (2007) Fellow of the American Geophysical Union (2010) Climate Communication Prize of the American Geophysical Union (2017) Stephen H. Schneider Award for Outstanding Climate Science Communication (2022) Alfred Wegener Medal from the European Geosciences Union (2024) Rahmstorf has been deeply involved in climate policy engagement, serving from 2004-2013 on the German Advisory Council on Global Change (WBGU) and as a lead author for the IPCC's Fourth Assessment Report. He co-founded the influential climate science blog RealClimate, which has become a key resource for journalists and policymakers seeking accurate climate information. His research has been supported by major institutions including the European Research Council and German research foundations. At PIK, he leads a research group focused on Earth system analysis, examining the complex interactions between ocean circulation, climate patterns, and sea level dynamics across different timescales.

Niamh Cahillمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Statistical modeling
• Climate change
• Sea-level change
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Niamh Cahill is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics within the Faculty of Science & Engineering at Maynooth University. Her academic work spans environmental statistics and public health, with a particular focus on developing statistical models to address societal and environmental concerns. She is affiliated with both the Hamilton Institute and ICARUS (the Maynooth University Climate and Environmental Change Research Centre), reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of her research. Dr. Cahill holds a BSc in Chemistry and Statistics from Maynooth University, followed by an MSc and PhD in Statistics from University College Dublin. Prior to joining Maynooth University, she served as a Lecturer/Assistant Professor at University College Dublin (2017-2023) and completed a postdoctoral research associate position at UMASS Amherst (2016-2017). Her research ethos centers on developing statistical models to address societal and environmental concerns. One major research focus involves creating statistical models to assess and interpret indicators of climate change, particularly sea-level change and sea-level extremes. Her work explores and quantifies the spatial non-uniformity and uncertain magnitude of current and future sea-level rise, which aids coastal risk-management decision makers in developing mitigation and adaptation strategies. Another significant research area involves the statistical analysis of population-level health trends, with particular attention to family-planning indicators at national and sub-national levels, especially in the world's poorest countries. This work assesses progress toward meeting Sustainable Development Goals related to health (Goal 3) and gender equality. Dr. Cahill employs a Bayesian approach to statistical modeling, which is particularly suitable for developing complex hierarchical models, accounting for uncertainties related to model parameters, incorporating prior knowledge, and sharing information across data populations. Her recent publications reveal a consistent focus on sea-level reconstruction, climate change indicators, and family planning statistics, demonstrating the dual environmental and public health applications of her statistical methodology. Dr. Cahill has secured significant research funding, including as Principal Investigator for the "Predicting Sea Levels and Sea Level Extremes for Ireland" project (€258,529, 2021-2024) and as Co-PI for several other substantial projects including HydroDare and IHRN. Her research team includes postdoctoral fellows such as Fernando Mayer working on sea-level estimation projects. Within the university community, Dr. Cahill serves on multiple committees including the Academic Council, Faculty of Science and Engineering EDI Committee, and the Department of Mathematics and Statistics PR Committee. She has also held leadership positions such as Outreach Officer for Y-ISA (2021-2022). Dr. Cahill teaches several courses at Maynooth University including DS152 Introduction to Data Science, ST405 Bayesian Data Analysis, ST201 Data Analysis, ST466 Advanced Statistical Modelling, and DS151 Introduction to Data Science, reflecting her expertise in statistical methodology and data science applications.

• History of science and technology in 20th-century China
• History of modern Chinese physics
• History of relativity in China
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Hu Danian is a tenured faculty member at the Center for Social Sciences, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech). After taking early retirement from The City University of New York (CUNY), he returned to China in spring 2022 to continue his scholarly work. Education: Ph.D. in History, Yale University (2001) M.Phil. in History, Yale University (1997) M.A. in History, Case Western Reserve University (1991) Bachelor of Engineering, Northern Jiaotong University (1984) Research Interests: Professor Hu’s scholarship centers on the history of science and technology in twentieth-century China, with a particular emphasis on the history of modern Chinese physics. His research explores how Einstein’s theories and modern physics were received, translated, and debated in China, the transnational networks linking Chinese and international scientists, and the interplay between science, politics, and ideology during periods such as the Cultural Revolution. He also investigates the institutional development of physics education and research in China, as well as the role of philanthropy and foreign foundations in shaping scientific agendas. Major Publications & Editorial Contributions: His monograph China and Albert Einstein (Harvard University Press, 2005) was recognized by Physics Today as one of the five essential books on the history of physics. The Chinese edition, Einstein in China (2006), was named one of the ten best books of the year by China Reading Weekly . He has guest-edited two special journal issues: The Transnational Dimensions of Science, Technology, and Medicine in Modern China (2019) and Science, Technology, and Medicine in China’s Cultural Revolution (2017). Scientific Awards & Honors: China and Albert Einstein selected among the “five fundamental works on the history of physics” by Physics Today (2017). Einstein in China selected as one of the “top ten books in China” by China Reading Newspaper (2006). Teaching & Advising: At SUSTech, Professor Hu currently teaches “20th Century Chinese Physics and Physicists” and “Einstein and the World He Lived in.” Previously, he held tenured and tenure-track positions at CUNY, Morgan State University, and the University of Massachusetts-Amherst, and served as a visiting faculty member at Peking University’s BiMBA program. No specific student advisees are listed in the provided materials. Laboratory & Research Teams: While no dedicated laboratory is mentioned, Professor Hu leads collaborative projects through the Center for Social Sciences at SUSTech and maintains international research networks with historians of science in Canada, China, Singapore, and the United States.

• Buddhist Studies
• Indology
• Buddhology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jarosław Zapart is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Comparative Civilization Studies at the Jagiellonian University's Faculty of Philosophy in Kraków, Poland. He has been associated with the university since 2011, was employed in 2015, and attained the position of assistant professor in 2018. His educational background includes: Master's degree in Hindi literature from the Institute of Oriental Philology, Jagiellonian University (2007) PhD in Buddhist philosophy from the Institute of Philosophy, Jagiellonian University (2015) Dr. Zapart is an Indologist and Buddhologist whose research focuses primarily on early literature and philosophy of Mahāyāna Buddhism, with special emphasis on the origins of the tathāgatagarbha concept, its evolution in Indian sources, and its earliest history in China. His second major research area encompasses Hindi Sant thought & literature as well as North Indian Bhakti traditions. He also conducts research on Indian aesthetics and poetics, and the aesthetics of both Indian and Western classical music. His work often examines the intersection of religious thought, philosophical concepts, and cultural practices in the Indian subcontinent, particularly focusing on how religious ideas transform across traditions and historical periods. His scholarly output demonstrates a consistent focus on Buddhist philosophical concepts, particularly the tathāgatagarbha (Buddha nature) tradition, and the religious movements of North India, especially Sant traditions. His publications reveal a methodological approach that combines textual analysis with historical and philosophical inquiry, often addressing how religious concepts evolve and interact across different traditions. Recent work shows increasing attention to the dynamics of religious patronage, identity formation, and inclusivist strategies in Indian religious communities, with publications examining how groups like the Dādūpanth and Radhasoami sect navigated social and religious landscapes. Dr. Zapart has secured research funding through significant projects including as a contractor in the National Science Centre-funded project "Cultures of Patronage: Writing, Print and Performance in Regional and Imperial Spaces of Communication and Knowledge Circulation in the Indian Subcontinent 1674–1890" (2018-2023), and the Faculty of Philosophy-funded project "Doctrine and Spiritual Practices of the Esoteric Tradition of North Indian Sants in the 18th and 19th Centuries" (2016-2017). His work demonstrates active engagement with international scholarly discourse through presentations at major conferences including the European Association for the Study of Religions and the Society for Asian and Comparative Philosophy.

Ulrike Springمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• 19th century European history
• 20th century European history
• Arctic history
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Ulrike Spring is a Professor of History at the University of Oslo, specializing in 19th and early 20th century European history with particular focus on the Arctic, Northern Norway, and the Habsburg Monarchy. Her work bridges multiple disciplines including polar history, museum studies, and the history of travel culture. Professor Spring's research interests span several interconnected fields. She has made significant contributions to understanding travel cultures, particularly expeditions and tourism in historical contexts. Her geographical focus encompasses the Arctic regions, Northern Norway, and the Habsburg Monarchy, examining how these areas were represented and experienced. Thematically, she explores polar history, museum history, and exhibition practices, often analyzing how knowledge about these regions was constructed and disseminated. Her work frequently intersects with the history of science, demonstrating how scientific expeditions shaped cultural understandings of remote regions. Spring's publication record shows a consistent trajectory of scholarly output focused on the representation of northern spaces and cultures. Her recent work has increasingly examined author museums, cruise tourism in the Arctic, and the material culture of polar exploration. She has developed a distinctive approach that combines cultural history with material studies, particularly in analyzing how collections, souvenirs, and exhibition practices shape historical memory. Her research demonstrates strong transnational perspectives, connecting Central European intellectual traditions with Arctic exploration narratives. Professor Spring has been actively involved in several research groups including Democracy, freedom and borders Multilingualism and multiculturalism in Central Europe and the Balkans Critical historiography Materialities – in the past and present Nordic Civil Societies She has also contributed to projects such as the Heritage Experience Initiative (HEI) and Poles and People. Her collaborative work, particularly with Johan Schimanski, has produced significant scholarship on Arctic discourses and polar expeditions.

Andrew Wildermuthمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Nineteenth-Century American Literature
• Critical Theory
• Affect Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Andrew Wildermuth, M.A., is a Doctoral Researcher at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg's Department of English and American Studies within the Faculty of Humanities, Social Sciences, and Theology. He serves as Co-editor of The TRIAL: A Journal of Poetry and Politics and Associate Editor for Conversations: A Publication of the Margaret Fuller Society while representing doctoral students on university commissions. His research centers on Nineteenth-Century American Literature , particularly examining aesthetics of malleability , sentimentality, and print culture's role in shaping liberal nationalism. Wildermuth investigates how material textuality intersects with affective politics across radical print cultures, settler colonial discourse, and revolutionary agency in abolitionist writing. His work bridges critical theory with historical analysis of periodical production. Wildermuth's publications demonstrate sustained engagement with transnational radical print cultures (1820-1870), analyzing how periodicals like Freedom's Journal and The Cherokee Phoenix forged anti-colonial discourse. His scholarship connects 19th-century textual practices to contemporary concerns in algorithmic poetry and anti-fascist aesthetics, revealing enduring tensions between malleability and political resistance. Scientific recognition includes: Bavarian American Academy Summer Academy Fellowship (Montréal 2025) BAA Post-Graduate Research Fellowship at Harvard University (2024-25) American Antiquarian Society Fellowship (2024) Thoreau Country Conservation Alliance Fellowship (2024) NEH Summer Institute on Transcendentalism (2022) As an educator, Wildermuth teaches courses on Rethinking the American Renaissance, Speaking Skills, and Academic Writing while serving on university sustainability and library commissions. His service extends to editorial work for multiple academic journals and leadership roles within doctoral student governance structures.

• Feminist Theory
• Lesbian and Queer Studies
• Transnational Feminism
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Carolina Topini is a researcher at the University of Geneva's Institute of Gender Studies, having recently defended her doctoral thesis titled "Travels, encounters, translations. The making of a transnational feminism in the years affects and (Italy, Europe, United States)" on March 6, 2023, under Professor Lorena Parini's supervision. Her academic background includes: Master's degree in History and Comparative Civilizations (Università di Bologna-Université Paris Diderot-Paris 7) Master's degree in Gender and Social and Political Change (Université Paris Diderot-Paris 7) Double Master's degree in History and Comparative Civilizations Degree in Contemporary History from Università di Bologna Dr. Topini's research spans feminist, lesbian, and queer theories with particular focus on transnational feminist history and the role of emotions in collective mobilizations. Her work examines the translation and circulation of feminist knowledge across linguistic boundaries, especially between Italy, Europe, and the United States. Methodologically, she employs queer archival approaches while engaging with intersectional and post/de-colonial frameworks. Her earlier research examined "Lost in Translation. The Translation and Reception of Black Feminism in Italy" and "When Relationships Between Women Became Political. A Cross-Reading of French and Italian Feminist Reflections (1970s-1980s)," demonstrating consistent attention to cross-cultural feminist exchanges. Fluent in Italian, French, and English, Dr. Topini maintains an office at Uni Mail (5368) and can be reached at +41 22 379 03 29.

• Economic Growth
• Economics of Innovation
• Technology Diffusion
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Economidiou Chariklia (Claire) is Professor of Macroeconomics at the Department of Economics, School of Economics, Business and International Studies, University of Piraeus. Elected Assistant Professor in 2009, promoted to Associate Professor in 2014, and to Professor in 2018, she previously served as Assistant Professor at Utrecht University's School of Economics (2004-2009) following a six-month internship at EUROSTAT in 2004. Her research focuses on Economic Growth and the Economics of Innovation and Technology, with specific interests in technological knowledge diffusion mechanisms, innovation financing, institutional impacts on entrepreneurship, and social capital's role in economic development. With over 30 publications in prestigious journals including European Economic Review and Journal of Development Economics , her work demonstrates consistent excellence in understanding innovation dynamics across different economic contexts. Her recent publications reveal a strong focus on knowledge spillovers, innovation networks, and the spatial aspects of technological development, with increasing attention to sustainability and immigration's economic impacts. This reflects her evolving research agenda that addresses contemporary economic challenges while maintaining theoretical rigor. 2015-2018: 2.5 million Euro Horizon2020 grant for 'Financial and Institutional Reforms for Entrepreneurial Society' 2017: 25,000 Euro Bank of Greece grant for 'FDI and Innovation in Greece' 2016: 5,000 Euro Traveling Research Grant from Utrecht School of Economics 2012-2014: 150,000 Euro National Strategic Framework grant 2008-2009: Researcher of the Year Award by Utrecht School of Economics She has supervised numerous PhD candidates and Post-Doc Researchers whose work has been funded by national (Bank of Greece) and European (Horizon2020, NSRF) bodies. Her current research team comprises eight members working on various aspects of innovation, migration, and economic growth. She teaches undergraduate courses in Macroeconomics I, Economic Growth, and Special Topics in Macroeconomics, as well as the graduate course Economics of Innovation in the Bioeconomy program.

Ulrike Gehringمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Art History
• Image and Media Theory
• Nature-Art-Science
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Ulrike Gehring holds the Chair of Art History at the University of Trier , focusing on interdisciplinary intersections between art, science, and media. Her work spans from 17th-century Dutch maritime painting to post-1945 American art theory, with particular emphasis on visual epistemology and media-specific analysis. American Art after 1945 Image and Media Theory Nature-Art-Science Relationships 17th-Century Dutch Landscape Pre-Modern Nautical Knowledge Research Themes include: Epistemological functions of artistic representations Interdisciplinary connections between art and science Maritime visual culture across historical periods Contemporary Holocaust remembrance through visual means Theoretical analysis of emptiness and presence in modern art Key Projects : The Aestheticization of Emptiness (Jewish art universality), METEΩΡA (historical meteorological visualization), maris (maritime risk visualization), and TRANSMARE (maritime globalization studies). Her Light Art research culminated in the medienkunstlabor.trier exhibition space. Academic Leadership : Vice President of University of Trier (2019-2023), Deputy Spokesperson for Research Centre for Europe (since 2024), and initiator of the 'Savoirs of the Sea' research group.

Beatriz Matosمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Toxicology
• Immunology
• Biochemical Responses
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Beatriz Matos serves as a Non-PhD Researcher at the Department of Environmental Engineering within the Faculty of Science and Technology at Universidade Nova de Lisboa. Holding an MSc in Biochemistry (2019), she contributes to the PAHMIX project focused on molecular approaches to environmental carcinogen risk assessment through her expertise in toxicology and nanomaterial impacts. Her educational background includes: Master in Biochemistry (2019, Universidade Nova de Lisboa) Specializing in Environmental Toxicology , Matos investigates nano-pollutant and chemical mixture effects using Zebrafish , Daphnia magna , and hepatocyte models . Her work bridges nanotoxicology , immunological responses , and biochemical mechanisms , with significant contributions to understanding PAH mixtures and quantum dot toxicity. This research directly informs advanced environmental risk frameworks through molecular-level insights into pollutant impacts. Analysis of her 2019-2025 publications reveals dual research trajectories: rigorous experimental toxicology focusing on aquatic systems and pollutant mechanisms, alongside critical scholarship on indigenous health policy in Brazil. This interdisciplinary approach connects laboratory findings with socio-environmental contexts, particularly regarding isolated indigenous communities facing environmental and health threats. Currently embedded in the PAHMIX project, Matos contributes experimental design and molecular analysis to environmental carcinogen research. While no formal student advisement is documented, her collaborative work engages with interdisciplinary teams across toxicology and policy domains. She operates within FCT/UNL's Environment and Sustainability Center (CENSE), collaborating with the Portuguese Marine Litter Association and Ecozoic Junior Company. Her laboratory work integrates primary cell culture techniques and biomarker analysis within the department's environmental engineering research infrastructure, emphasizing practical applications for ecological risk assessment.

Valeria Melisمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Greek Theater
• Attic Law
• Ancient Rhetoric
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Valeria Melis is a Lecturer at Ca' Foscari University of Venice and the Kore University of Enna, and a Research Fellow at the University of Genoa on the PRIN project 'Laugh Tracks. Greek Comedy in Ptolemaic Egypt.' She earned her PhD in Classical and Modern Cultures (classical curriculum) from the University of Turin in 2014 and a Master's in Digital Humanities from Ca' Foscari in 2020. Her research spans Greek theater, Attic law, digital humanities, and intercultural studies. Affiliations PhD, University of Turin (2014) Master's, Ca' Foscari University (2020) Research Fellow, University of Genoa (2022–present) Editor, Paradoxa series (De Bastiani Editore) Her research focuses on Greek theater (Euripides, Aristophanes), interactions between theater and Attic law, and the language of female characters in tragedy and comedy. She also explores intertextuality in Latin poetry, ancient biography (particularly Plutarch), and the reception of Greek myths in 16th-century Italy. Her work bridges classical philology with digital humanities, emphasizing social reading and manuscript metadata sustainability. Recent publications analyze Penia in Aristophanes' Plutus (2024), Zeus's portrayal in Wealth (2023), and digital tools for Latin intertextuality (2023). She has received grants from Cagliari and Ca' Foscari for research on the ancient world and digital humanities, and collaborates on projects like KomFrag with Freiburg. Scientific Awards Erasmus+ grant Stiftung Humanismus Heute grant As co-editor of the Paradoxa series and member of scientific committees, she contributes to academic publishing. Her teaching experience includes Greek Literature at the University of Sassari and lectures at institutions like Bologna, Oxford, and Tel Aviv. She is involved in research groups Aletheia , Classici Contro , and Wiki-Musisque Deoque .