جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Stefania Degaetano-Ortliebمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Computational Linguistics
• Corpus Linguistics
• Sociolinguistics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Stefania Degaetano-Ortlieb is an Associate Professor of English Linguistics and Corpus Linguistics at Saarland University's Department of Language Science and Technology. She serves as Principal Investigator for the Collaborative Research Center (SFB 1102) 'Information Density and Linguistic Encoding,' leading Project B1 on diachronic information density in English scientific writing (17th century-present). Her interdisciplinary work bridges computational methods with sociolinguistics, focusing on register variation, language change, and digital humanities. Research interests center on text mining, data analytics, and probabilistic modeling of language variation. Key areas include: Diachronic evolution of scientific registers and linguistic densification Information-theoretic approaches to language efficiency Computational sociolinguistics and register diversification AI applications in humanities education (e.g., ChatGPT integration) Her publications show a strong trend toward quantitative diachronic analysis, with recent work emphasizing: interpretable AI models for linguistic change detection; propagandistic narrative analysis in conflict zones; and multi-word expression dynamics in scientific discourse. Cross-disciplinary collaborations frequently intersect with history, psychology, and media studies. Awards include the Fellowship Excellence Program for Young Female Scientists (2015-2018). Current grants: EU Horizon MSCA Doctoral Network 'CASCADE' (€521K to UdS, 2024-2027) Data-Pin Project for AI in education (€50K, 2023-2024) SFB 1102 Project B1 (€595K, 2022-2026) Advises PhD candidates in the EU CASCADE project on computational semantic change. Leads a research team exploring Russian media narratives, personality modeling in LLMs, and multi-word expressions. Directs teaching modules integrating AI tools for humanities students.

• Machine Learning
• Explainable AI (XAI)
• Deep Learning
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Haoyi Xiong is an active academic researcher in artificial intelligence, machine learning, and data science, with extensive publications in top-tier journals and conferences including IEEE TPAMI, NeurIPS, ICML, KDD, and AAAI. His work spans explainable AI, graph neural networks, diffusion models, remote sensing, and large language models. Research Interests: Explainable AI (XAI) and model interpretability Graph Neural Networks and contrastive learning Diffusion models and generative AI Medical and remote sensing image analysis Large language models and autonomous agents Learning to rank and web search His recent publications (2023–2025) show a strong trend toward self-supervised learning , model robustness , and integration of LLMs with structured data and knowledge graphs . He frequently collaborates with researchers from major tech and academic institutions. Scientific Awards: No explicit awards mentioned in the provided text. Advising and Grants: While no direct mention of students or grants, his role as a senior author on numerous papers suggests he advises graduate students and likely leads funded research projects in machine learning and AI. His work on frameworks like COLTR , GS2P , and MUSCLE indicates leadership in developing scalable AI systems. Labs and Teams: Though not explicitly stated, his frequent collaboration with Jiang Bian, Dejing Dou, and Dawei Yin suggests affiliation with a well-established AI research lab or industry-academia partnership focused on data mining, intelligent systems, and large-scale learning.

Frank Kammerzellمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Phonology
• Morphology
• Syntax
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Frank Kammerzell is a Professor at the Department of Archaeology and Cultural History of Northeast Africa within Humboldt University of Berlin since May 2003. His academic career includes habilitation at the University of Göttingen (1999) and extensive research collaborations with Hebrew University of Jerusalem and University of Vienna. His educational background encompasses Medieval and Modern History (major 1980), Egyptology (major), Coptic Studies, General and Indo-European Linguistics, and Assyriology. He earned his Dr. phil. from Göttingen with a dissertation on 'Studies on the Language and History of the Carians in Egypt' (1990) and completed habilitation with 'Language contact and language change in ancient Egypt' (1999). Kammerzell's research spans Egyptian phonology, morphology, syntax, lexis, language history, diachronic typology, language contact, writing systems, and Carian history in Egypt. His work integrates linguistic analysis with archaeological contexts, examining language evolution through contact and typological shifts. Notable projects include studies on Egyptian-Akkadian typological developments and classifiers in ancient Egypt. His publications since 2000 demonstrate sustained focus on Egyptian linguistic structures, writing systems, and cross-linguistic influences. Key themes include verb classifiers, glossing rules for Ancient Egyptian, and lexical semantics-pragmatics interfaces, bridging Egyptology with broader linguistic theory. Graduate Scholarship from the State of Lower Saxony (Doctoral Scholarship) 1987-1989 Kammerzell has led significant research projects funded by the DFG, Fritz Thyssen Foundation, and Volkswagen Foundation. His collaborative work with institutions in Jerusalem and Göttingen highlights international partnerships. While specific advisees aren't listed, his editorial roles suggest mentorship in academic publishing. He co-founded research groups on multilingualism and script systems, contributing to journals like Lingua Aegyptia and Ägypten und Levante , underscoring team-based archaeological-linguistic research.

Julia Hartmannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sustainability Management
• Climate Change Mitigation
• Energy Transition Strategies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Julia Hartmann serves as the Chair of Sustainability Management at EBS Business School, part of EBS Universität für Wirtschaft und Recht in Oestrich-Winkel, Germany. Her research focuses on climate change mitigation, energy transition strategies, sustainable supply chain resilience, and ESG compliance. She leads a team supported by industry partners like Procter & Gamble and Tetra Pak, emphasizing practical applications of sustainability theory. Her work bridges data analytics (machine learning, natural language processing) with business strategies, published in top journals such as Journal of International Business Studies and Journal of Business Ethics . Hartmann teaches courses on strategic CSR, environmental management, and empirical data techniques, advising companies on ESG leadership and future readiness. Her recent work examines oil and gas industry transitions, supply chain liability, and pandemic resilience. She actively engages with media (TV, podcasts) to discuss sustainability challenges, contributing to public discourse on energy policy and corporate responsibility. Education & Career: While formal academic qualifications are not explicitly listed, her extensive publication record and professorial role indicate advanced doctoral training in business administration or related fields. She has held leadership roles at EBS since assuming the chair position. Research Interests: Her work spans three core areas: 1) Sustainable supply chain design and resilience, 2) Energy transition pathways for industries, and 3) Quantitative methods for measuring ESG impacts. She explores how media attention, legal frameworks, and consumer behavior shape corporate sustainability outcomes. Awards & Recognition: While no specific awards are cited, her peer-reviewed publications and industry partnerships reflect scholarly and practical impact. She was an invited speaker at major conferences like EurOMA 2024 and Arthur D Little CEO Insights Conference. Grants & Collaboration: Partnerships with Procter & Gamble and Tetra Pak support applied research initiatives. Her lab focuses on bridging academic insights with industry implementation through joint projects and executive education programs. Labs/Teams: The Chair of Sustainability Management serves as her primary research hub, hosting interdisciplinary projects on supply chain governance, climate policy, and digital sustainability tools.

Ralf Kellnerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Economics
• Data Science
• Statistics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Ralf Kellner holds the Chair of Financial Data Analytics at the University of Passau, Faculty of Economics. His work integrates economics, data science, and statistics, focusing on empirical and application-oriented research to explore how statistical learning and AI can uncover insights in data-driven decision-making processes that generate economic value. He also teaches courses such as Deep Learning and Text Analysis in Finance, Financial Data Analytics and Machine Learning, and Scientific Computing with Python. His research examines the intersection of financial markets, statistical learning, and artificial intelligence, with specific interests in modeling adverse financial developments, systemic risks, and analyzing text data via domain-specific language models. Publications highlight collaborations with researchers like D. Rösch and N. Gatzert. Recent publications include work on hybrid service agents, quantile neural networks, default resolution time analysis, Bayesian sovereign bond risk models, and international diversification studies. His methodological approaches span extreme value theory, quantile regression, and multivariate statistical techniques applied to financial and insurance contexts. Contact: ralf.kellner@uni-passau.de

Zafar Kurbanovمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Agricultural Economics
• Behavioral Economics
• Experimental Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Zafar Kurbanov is a Researcher at the Leibniz Institute of Agricultural Development in Transition Economies (IAMO), where he joined the Department of Agricultural Sector Framework Conditions and Policy Analysis in January 2019 as a doctoral student within the SUSADICA project. He previously taught economics and research methods at Westminster International University in Tashkent (WIUT) and holds a master's degree in environmental and resource economics from the University of Rhode Island, USA, funded by a Fulbright scholarship. His educational background includes: Master's in Environmental and Resource Economics, University of Rhode Island (USA), Fulbright Scholarship recipient Kurbanov's research centers on agricultural decision-making in Central Asia, employing experimental economics and econometric methods to analyze how social, institutional, economic, and behavioral factors shape farmer behavior. His primary focus areas include land property rights, time/risk preferences, sustainable agricultural practices, and digital tools like social media groups for agricultural extension. His work bridges behavioral economics with practical agricultural policy, emphasizing evidence-based solutions for Kazakhstan and Uzbekistan. His 15 most recent publications (2020-2025) reveal a cohesive research trajectory: early work established methodologies for measuring time preferences and investment behavior, while recent studies expand into digital agriculture (social media adoption) and institutional analysis (land tenure systems). Key trends include methodological rigor through field experiments, regional specificity to Central Asia, and policy-oriented outputs targeting agricultural resilience and sustainable development. As an active participant in the SUSADICA structured doctoral program, Kurbanov contributes to IAMO's Central Asia research cluster through conference presentations (e.g., IAMO Annual Meeting, REECAP) and policy briefs. His work operates within collaborative frameworks involving IAMO colleagues and international partners like Akmal Akramkhanov and Nodir Djanibekov.

Rainer Freudenthalerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Democratic Public Spheres
• Online Media Analysis
• Alternative Media Outlets
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Rainer Freudenthaler is an academic staff member and researcher at the Mannheim Center for European Social Research (MZES) and the Institute for Media and Communication Studies at the University of Mannheim. He holds a PhD from the University of Mannheim (2021), focusing on online media debates surrounding Germany’s refugee policy. His research emphasizes democratic public spheres, online media dynamics, and automated content analysis, particularly examining bias in news media regarding ethnic and religious minorities. Education: Bachelor’s in Media Economics (Stuttgart Media University) Master’s in Media and Communication Studies (University of Mannheim) PhD in Media and Communication Studies (University of Mannheim, 2021) Research Interests: Democratic public sphere conditions and online counterpublics Role of traditional vs. alternative media in societal discourse Automated content analysis methodologies Racial and cultural bias in journalistic reporting Key Project Collaboration: Implicit and Explicit Racism in News and Social Media with Prof. Wessler, Dr. Müller, Dr. Chan, and Katharina Ludwig, applying machine learning to analyze media bias. Publications focus on media analysis methodologies, political communication dynamics, and online discourse patterns, with recent work emphasizing synthetic news corpora validation and toxic online engagement trends. Methodological Expertise: Automated content analysis, machine learning applications in media studies, and computational social science techniques.

Annemarie Verkerkمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Linguistic Typology
• Historical Linguistics
• Phylogenetic Comparative Methods
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jun.-Prof. Dr. Annemarie Verkerk is a linguistic typologist affiliated with Saarland University's Department of Language Science and Technology. Her research focuses on corpus-based and phylogenetic methods to study language diversity, with particular expertise in Bayesian statistics, diachronic explanations for universals, and information-theoretic modeling. She leads projects like SFB 1102 (C7), investigating communicative efficiency in word order, and SocioBaGS, exploring Bantu grammatical gender systems through sociolinguistic correlates. Her work spans Indo-European, Dravidian, and Bantu languages, employing phylogenetic comparative methods to analyze topics like numeral typology, motion event encoding, and negative existentials. Key collaborations include Numeralbank and BDPROTO, databases central to her research. She has published extensively on topics such as the evolutionary dynamics of negative existentials in Indo-European, differential rates of consonant/vowel change, and the impact of non-native speakers on lexical diversity. Her projects emphasize cross-linguistic comparison, functional explanations, and computational methods. Research highlights include: Phylogenetic analysis of Dravidian language diversification Investigation of motion event encoding typology using parallel corpora Development of BDPROTO for historical phonological data Studies on sociolinguistic factors in Bantu gender systems Her work integrates historical linguistics, computational modeling, and typological analysis to address fundamental questions about language evolution and variation. Current projects emphasize interdisciplinary approaches to understanding functional and environmental pressures shaping linguistic diversity.

Katrin Bromberمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• African Studies
• African Linguistics
• Sports History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Katrin Bromber is a distinguished academic specializing in African Studies with a focus on East Africa, particularly Ethiopia. She serves as an Adjunct Professor in the Department of African Studies at the University of Vienna and is a prominent researcher at the Leibniz Center for Modern Orient (ZMO) in Berlin, where she has led various research units including "Age and Generation" (2020-2023) and "Progress: Ideas, Agents, Symbols" (2014-2019). Her academic career spans over three decades with significant contributions to the understanding of sports history, linguistic studies, and transregional connections in Africa. Habilitation in African Studies, University of Vienna (2009) PhD in African Linguistics, University of Leipzig (1993, magna cum laude) M.A. in Swahili Studies, University of Leipzig (1988) Professor Bromber's research interests center on African Studies, African Linguistics, Sports History in Ethiopia, Modernity Studies, and Transregional Networks. Her work examines how sports, particularly in Ethiopia during the imperial period (1920-1974), served as vehicles for modernity, national identity formation, and transregional connections. She has pioneered research on the concept of "translocality" as a framework for understanding cross-border relations in the Global South, with particular focus on the Indian Ocean region. Her scholarship demonstrates how physical culture, youth organizations like the YMCA and Boy Scouts, and sporting infrastructure were integral to Ethiopia's engagement with global modernity during the mid-20th century. Analysis of her most recent publications reveals a consistent scholarly trajectory examining the intersections of sports, modernity, and transregional networks in Ethiopia and beyond. Her work spans historical periods from World War II through Ethiopia's imperial era to contemporary times, demonstrating how physical culture and sporting practices served as conduits for global connections and local transformations. Bromber's research shows particular strength in analyzing how sports infrastructure, youth organizations, and bodily practices became sites for negotiating modern identities within Ethiopia's engagement with global networks. Her methodological approach combines historical anthropology with linguistic analysis, creating rich interdisciplinary insights into Africa's relationship with global modernity. Professor Bromber has held numerous significant academic positions and research grants throughout her career. She has served as Principal Investigator for the Berlin Graduate School of Muslim Cultures and Societies since 2018 and leads the BMBF-funded research consortium "De:link // Re:link - Local perspectives on transregional (dis-)entanglements" since 2020. Her editorial work includes serving on the Advisory Boards of Studies of the Department of African Languages and Cultures (SDALC) and Stichproben. Vienna Journal of African Studies since 2015, and she has chaired the Academic Association for the Studies on the Horn of Africa (WAKHVA) since 2012. Based at the Leibniz Center for Modern Orient, Professor Bromber is deeply embedded in collaborative research networks across Europe and Africa. Her leadership of the "De:link // Re:link" project demonstrates her commitment to developing methodological approaches that center local perspectives in transregional studies. Her work bridges academic disciplines including history, anthropology, linguistics, and sports studies, creating innovative frameworks for understanding Africa's place in global networks of exchange and transformation.

Pierre Stallforthمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Paleobiotechnology
• Natural products from prehistoric microbiomes
• Microbial predator-prey associations
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Pierre Stallforth is Professor of Bioorganic Chemistry and Paleobiotechnology at Friedrich Schiller University Jena and Deputy Director of the Leibniz Institute for Natural Product Research and Infection Biology – Hans Knöll Institute (Leibniz-HKI) since 2022. He also heads the Department of Paleobiotechnology at Leibniz-HKI, a position he has held since 2020. His research bridges ancient and modern microbiology to discover novel natural products with potential therapeutic applications. Dr. Stallforth's research focuses on paleobiotechnology—exploring natural products from prehistoric microbiomes—and understanding microbial predator-prey interactions. His work combines ancient DNA analysis with modern molecular biology to resurrect ancient biosynthetic pathways and discover novel compounds. He investigates polymicrobial communities, particularly amoebae-bacteria interactions, and studies polyketides in Dictyostelium discoideum . His innovative approach adds a temporal dimension to natural product discovery, searching for molecules that have disappeared from modern ecosystems but could hold keys to new antibiotics. His recent publications reveal a strong trend toward interdisciplinary research combining paleogenomics, chemical ecology, and molecular biology. The work spans from fundamental studies of microbial interactions to applied research on antibiotic discovery, with a particular emphasis on how bacteria defend themselves against predators through specialized metabolites. His group has made significant contributions to understanding the chemical language of microbial communities and how this informs new approaches to combating antibiotic resistance. 2024 Medac Research Award 2023 Medac Research Award 2020 Academy of Sciences Göttingen, Academy Prize for Chemistry 2019 DECHEMA Research Award Natural Product Research 2018 Medac Research Award and Best Talk Prize at Bioorganic Symposium 2016 Medac Research Award PNAS Cozzarelli Prize 2021 for paper on bacterial cooperation Professor Stallforth actively mentors doctoral researchers in his department, with current students including Harikumar R Suma, Raed Nachawati, and Kevin Schlabach. His group collaborates extensively with Prof. Christina Warinner from the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology and Harvard University on paleobiotechnology projects. The Stallforth lab has secured significant funding through fellowships including the Feodor Lynen-postdoc fellowship, Swiss National Fund Postdoc fellowship, and Daimler and Benz Foundation fellowship, supporting innovative research at the intersection of ancient and modern microbiology. The Stallforth lab maintains a vibrant research environment with numerous postdocs, PhD students, and technical staff working on cutting-edge projects in paleobiotechnology and microbial interactions. The team utilizes advanced equipment including PCR machines, fluorescence microscopes, HPLC/LC-MS systems, and protein purification systems to investigate natural product biosynthesis and microbial ecology. Their collaborative approach extends to multiple departments within Leibniz-HKI and international partners, fostering a dynamic research ecosystem focused on discovering novel bioactive compounds from both ancient and contemporary microbial sources.

Stefan Höscheleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ethics
• Adventist Theology
• Soteriology
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Stefan Höschele is Professor of Systematic Theology and Adventist Studies at Friedensau Adventist University, where he also serves as Vice Dean of the School of Theology and Head of the Institute for Adventist History and Theology. He holds a PhD in Theology and Religious Studies from the University of Malawi (2005) and a habilitation from Charles University in Prague (2017). Research Interests: Ethics, Adventist Theology, Soteriology, Ecumenics, Theological Hermeneutics, History of Seventh-day Adventists, and Relational Models Theory. Current Projects: Focused on Adventist Ethics, exploring professionalization, regional diversification, and moral reasoning within global Adventism. His scholarly work includes foundational studies on Adventist interchurch relations, ethics, and missiology. He has edited academic journals like Spes Christiana (2006–2019) and contributed to encyclopedic projects, coordinating historical articles on European Adventism. Höschele’s publications address topics such as Sabbath theology, military service, pacifism, and inculturation in African Adventist communities. He actively engages in theological workshops, symposia, and youth conferences, advocating for ethical reflection in multicultural contexts.

• Entrepreneurship
• International Business
• Innovation Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Vivien Procher is a Lecturer and doctoral supervisor at the Faculty of Economics of Philipps-Universität Marburg . Her academic work bridges entrepreneurship, international business, and behavioral economics. Roles: Lecturer, Doctoral Supervisor Institution: Philipps-Universität Marburg Academic Unit: Faculty of Economics Research interests include: Hybrid Entrepreneurship: Exploring dual employment dynamics, employee ventures, and employer reactions. Innovation Management: Analyzing public grants, R&D internationalization, and knowledge transfer. Behavioral Economics: Investigating competitive behavior, foreign language effects, and entrepreneurial orientation. Terrorism Impact: Studying local terrorism's effects on firm exports and economic resilience. Publications (2024–2020) reveal trends in: Entrepreneurship: Heterogeneity in hybrid entrepreneurs, venture closure, and competitive behavior. Globalization: R&D strategies of multinationals, knowledge flows between emerging and advanced economies. Policy: Grant allocation, firm entry deregulation, and labor market implications. Uncertainty: Terrorism, financial distress, and strategic adaptation in volatile environments.

• Movement Therapy
• Neuroscience
• Psychosomatic Medicine
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hedda Lausberg is a Professor at Duale Hochschule Köln, affiliated with the Institute for Movement Therapy and Movement-oriented Prevention and Rehabilitation. Her work bridges neurology, psychosomatic medicine, and psychiatry, with a focus on gesture analysis and neuroscientific methods. She leads projects like the Mind in Motion initiative and explores nonverbal communication in healthcare contexts. Education details are not explicitly provided in the text, but her academic career is centered at Duale Hochschule Köln. Research interests include gesture production neuroscience, prefrontal cortex dynamics during social interaction, and motor learning applications in sports and therapy. Recent studies investigate hemispherical specialization in gesture execution and pandemic-related neurophysiological changes in social touch. Her projects span from using horses in multiple sclerosis therapy to analyzing physician-patient communication. Over 120 publications highlight her collaborative work with institutions globally. No awards are listed, but her work garners significant academic engagement, including Mendeley readership and media features in outlets like 'Pferde sollen MS-Patienten helfen.' Advising and grants include funded projects on movement therapy innovation and interdisciplinary studies on athlete concussion symptoms. Her lab focuses on embodied cognition and neurorehabilitation techniques.

Angela-Maria Chiraمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Cultural Evolution
• Linguistic Diversity
• Evolutionary Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Angela-Maria Chira is a postdoctoral researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, specializing in the Department of Linguistic and Cultural Evolution . She is a core member of the Comparative Oceanic Linguistics (CoOL) team , focusing on cross-cultural and linguistic evolution across Oceania. Her interdisciplinary work bridges macroevolutionary biology and cultural evolution , using computational methods to model large-scale patterns. Education: PhD in Evolutionary Biology, University of Sheffield (2018) MBiolSci in Zoology, University of Sheffield (2014) Her research leverages graph algorithms to quantify travel costs in prehistoric societies and applies evolutionary principles to understand cultural and linguistic diversification. She has developed models to test Jared Diamond’s geographic hypotheses and investigate the role of alcohol in societal complexity. Angela-Maria’s publications span journals like Science Advances , Scientific Reports , and Nature , reflecting her expertise in both biological and cultural evolution. Her work on avian trait competition and linguistic disparity highlights her methodological diversity in phylogenetic analysis and ecological modeling . She collaborates with interdisciplinary teams and has presented at conferences including the Cultural Evolution Society and International Conference on Historical Linguistics . Her hobbies include birdwatching and attending cultural events, aligning with her academic interests in nature and human practices.

Elke Teichمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Linguistics
• Corpus Linguistics
• English Linguistics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Elke Teich is a Professor of English Linguistics and Translation Studies at Saarland University, where she leads the Department of Linguistics and Language Technology. She serves as spokesperson for the Collaborative Research Center SFB 1102 Information Density and Linguistic Encoding , funded by the DFG, and heads the Saarbrücken CLARIN-D Center. Her work bridges computational linguistics, corpus analysis, and translation studies, with a strong focus on diachronic and register-based language variation. Education and Affiliations: Professor, Saarland University Spokesperson, SFB 1102 (DFG-funded) Head, CLARIN-D Saarbrücken Former member, Cluster of Excellence Multimodal Computing and Interaction Previous affiliations: TU Darmstadt, University of Sydney, ISI Los Angeles Research Interests: Elke Teich's research centers on language variation and change in scientific English, using computational models and information-theoretic measures like surprisal, entropy, and relative entropy. She investigates how communicative concerns shape linguistic encoding, particularly in translation and historical texts. Her work combines corpus linguistics, NLP, and cognitive perspectives under the framework of rational communication. Publication Trends: Her recent publications focus on diachronic analysis of scientific writing using the Royal Society Corpus, probabilistic modeling of translationese, and infrastructure development for language resources (e.g., Text+, CLARIN-D). There is a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary methods, combining data mining, syntactic annotation, and information theory to explore linguistic evolution. Scientific Awards: No awards explicitly mentioned in the text. Advising and Grants: Elke Teich leads a research group at Saarland University and supervises students in the Bachelor's program Language Science and Master's program Translation Science and Technology . She has secured significant funding through the DFG SFB 1102 and participates in national research data infrastructure initiatives like NFDI Text+. Her team includes research assistants and collaborators such as Stefan Fischer, Jörg Knappen, and Tom S. Juzek. Labs and Teams: Her research group is part of the Department of Language Science and Technology and is actively involved in the CLARIN-D consortium. The team develops and maintains corpora like the Royal Society Corpus and EuroParl-UdS, and works on tools for annotation, metadata generation, and text mining.