جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Semantic Web
• Linked Open Data
• Digital Humanities
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Esko Ikkala is a Doctoral Candidate and Researcher at Aalto University's Department of Computer Science (School of Science). His work focuses on Linked Open Data, Semantic Web technologies, and their applications in Digital Humanities, Cultural Heritage informatics, and archaeological data management. He is actively involved in developing frameworks like Sampo-UI for semantic portal interfaces and has contributed to major projects such as WarSampo, FindSampo, and LawSampo, which integrate historical and legal data into knowledge graphs. His research bridges computer science with humanities, emphasizing data harmonization, citizen science, and semantic technologies for cultural heritage preservation. Key affiliations include the SeCo Research Group (Semantic Computing) at Aalto University, where he collaborates on projects like Mapping Manuscript Migrations and WarMemoirSampo. His educational background includes an M.Sc. (Tech) and ongoing doctoral studies in Computer Science, reflecting a strong foundation in both technical and humanities-oriented research. Research interests span semantic portals, ontology engineering, faceted search interfaces, and the application of AI techniques like NER for historical data enrichment. He has co-developed frameworks for managing archaeological finds (FindSampo), reassembling prisoner of war biographies, and visualizing parliamentary speeches through Linked Data. His work emphasizes sustainability, collaboration, and the democratization of access to cultural and historical data through open standards. Notable contributions include the Sampo-UI JavaScript framework, the WarSampo knowledge graph (with 14 million triples), and the FindSampo platform for archaeological citizen science. He has published extensively in venues like ISWC, ESWC, and Digital Humanities conferences, focusing on interdisciplinary applications of semantic technologies.

Jaine Beswickمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Sociolinguistics
• Sociophonetics
• Multilingualism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jaine Beswick is an Associate Professor in the Department of Modern Languages at the University of Southampton. Her research focuses on sociolinguistics and sociophonetics, particularly in diasporic and multilingual contexts such as island communities and borderlands. She explores language use, identity, and belonging among migrants, with a focus on Portuguese, Galician, Spanish, and English. Education: BA Hons in Spanish, Portuguese, and French with Linguistics; MA in Language and Linguistics; PG Diploma in International Relations (Rio de Janeiro); PhD in Sociolinguistics from the University of Bristol. Current roles include Departmental UG Senior Tutor, member of the Faculty Concordat Wellbeing and Family Policy working group, and the Faculty EDI Network. She leads the Future of Human Communication (FHC) Centre of Excellence in FEPS. Research projects include a longitudinal study on economic migration to Jersey and examinations of style-shifting in multilingual encounters. Awards include the Academic Award for Best Response to Feedback (2009). Supervision: Currently advising four PhD students in Applied Linguistics/ELT. Active in teaching sociophonetics, sociolinguistic theory, and language variation. Grants: Received funding from the Societe Jersiaise and Lord Countanche Library for research on migration in Jersey.

• Numerical Methods
• Semiconductor Devices
• Perovskite Photovoltaics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Patricio Farrell is a Senior Lecturer and Research Group Leader in Applied Mathematics at the Weierstrass Institute Berlin (WIAS). His work bridges mathematical theory and engineering applications, focusing on numerical methods for semiconductor devices, perovskite solar cells, and neuromorphic materials. He leads the 'Methods for Innovative Semiconductor Devices' group at WIAS and serves as Vice Chair of the Committee for Mathematical Modeling, Simulation, and Optimization (KOMSO). Affiliations: WIAS Berlin, Freie Universität Berlin (Privatdozent), Berlin Mathematical School (Mentor) Educations: PhD in Applied Mathematics (University of Oxford), Diplom (University of Hamburg/University of Bath) His research emphasizes structure-preserving numerical methods for drift-diffusion systems, with applications ranging from next-generation semiconductors to photonic crystal lasers. He develops simulation tools like ChargeTransport.jl and contributes to open-source numerical libraries such as VoronoiFVM.jl. Key projects include the ARISE initiative for semiconductor solvers (€1M), Excellence in Photonic Crystal Surface Emitting Lasers (PCSELence), and MATH+ projects on perovskite devices and semiconductor mechanics. Farrell is a scientific ambassador for Brain City Berlin and actively publishes in top journals, emphasizing computational methods for energy transition and material science challenges.

Loren Schwerdمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Sculpture
• Textile Art
• Environmental Art
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Loren Schwerd is an Associate Professor of Sculpture at Louisiana State University’s College of Art & Design, where she has taught since 2005. She holds a BFA in Studio Art from Tulane University and an MFA in Sculpture from Syracuse University. Her practice focuses on repurposing found materials and traditional craft techniques to explore the interplay between organic and synthetic matter, often addressing ecological and socio-political themes. Education: BFA (Tulane University), MFA (Syracuse University) Affiliations: LSU School of Art, multiple artist residencies including Djerassi, Art Omi, and the Sitka Center Her research interests include environmental art, material transformation, and the dialogue between nature and human industry. Recent exhibitions include the Triennale di Milano Design Museum (2012), the Luckman Gallery (2010), and solo shows such as Confluence (2019) and Unmoored (2022). She has received awards like the LSU Outstanding Teacher Award (2012) and the Southeastern College Art Conference Fellowship (2001). Public art projects include Arcadia (2017), a library installation in Columbia, SC, and Cloaks (2001), part of a 9/11 memorial. Her work has been featured in FiberArts Magazine , Artistry in Fiber , and documentaries like City of Memory . Teaching specialties include 3D design and sculpture, with a focus on integrating environmental and material concerns into pedagogy.

• Forensic Genetics
• Population Genetics
• Ancient DNA Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ronny Decorte is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Medicine , KU Leuven , affiliated with the Department of Imaging & Pathology under the Forensic Biomedical Sciences unit. His research bridges forensic genetics , population genetics , and ancient DNA analysis , focusing on Y-chromosome evolution, familial kinship estimation, and post-mortem molecular processes. As Promotor of projects like 'An interdisciplinary mission to unravel historical mysteries through the Y-chromosome' (2025-2026) and 'The genetics behind historical socio-demography in Flanders' (2021-2025), Decorte integrates genetic data with historical narratives. His publications emphasize Y-chromosomal phylogeny , forensic DNA profiling , and microbiome applications in forensics . His contributions include developing tools like YMrCA for Y-ancestor time estimation and CSYseq for high-resolution Y-SNP/STR typing. He also explores post-mortem molecular dynamics (e.g., thanatotranscriptome DNA repair) and serves on institutional councils including the Faculty of Medicine Council and Biomedical Sciences Library Council .

Ayla Kenfieldمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Institutional Repositories
• Digital Repositories
• Digital Libraries
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Ayla Kenfield is an Associate Professor and University Library Repository Services Librarian at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. Her work focuses on institutional repositories, digital libraries, and metadata standards. She contributes to the development of repository systems, user experience design, and frameworks for assessing content reuse in digital environments. Key areas of expertise include digital object management, metadata quality, and the political dimensions of library services. Her research addresses challenges in repository modernization, user-centric design for next-generation systems, and the implementation of sustainable workflows. She has led projects such as the 'Measuring Reuse' initiative, which explores how digital objects are utilized across institutions. Notable collaborations include work on the IDEALS repository migration and the Illinois Data Bank metadata framework. Awards: Emerald Literati Award - Outstanding Paper (2023) Datasets: ARL IR Metadata Documentation, US Books Transcription, and others highlight her focus on metadata practices and institutional repository infrastructure. Grants/Projects: IMLS-funded projects on digital object reuse, ALCTS metadata initiatives, and university-led data bank development efforts. Her work intersects with broader trends in open access, scholarly communication, and the evolving role of libraries in digital preservation. Ongoing contributions include advancing repository interfaces, refining assessment methodologies, and advocating for inclusive metadata practices.

Samy Merouehمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cancer Drug Discovery
• Protein-Protein Interactions
• RAS and Rho GTPases
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Samy Meroueh is a Professor of Biochemistry at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, affiliated with the School of Molecular & Cellular Biology and the Department of Biochemistry. He holds the Phil and Ann Sharp Scholar in Cancer Drug Discovery title. His research focuses on developing small molecules to target undruggable proteins involved in cancer and immune responses, including RAS and Rho GTPases, TEAD·YAP1 interactions, and HPV oncogenes. Meroueh's work employs fragment-based drug design and covalent inhibition strategies to modulate protein interactions, with applications in cancer therapy and neurobiology. Key research interests include: Targeting protein-protein interactions for cancer drug discovery Covalent inhibitors of RAS and Rho GTPases Small molecules modulating TEAD·YAP1 signaling Anti-viral strategies against HPV Structural biology and chemical biology approaches Recent publications highlight advancements in KRAS inhibition via covalent bonds, TEAD·YAP1 antagonists, and Ral GTPase modulation. Meroueh collaborates with the Cancer Center at Illinois and maintains an active lab offering positions for students, postdocs, and technicians in biochemistry and structural biology. His lab’s work has led to several patents, including methods targeting uPAR-uPA interactions and compounds inhibiting cancer metastasis. Meroueh is committed to translating discoveries into clinical applications through interdisciplinary approaches.

Keith Landaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Developmental Neurobiology
• Plant-Herbivore Interactions
• Insect Life-History Evolution
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Keith Landa serves as the Director of the Teaching, Learning, and Technology Center at Purchase College, State University of New York , where he supports course design, faculty development, and the integration of innovative instructional technologies. He also teaches courses in environmental studies, including "Geology" with lab components, and maintains affiliations with the Environmental Studies Program . Education: BS in Zoology, Iowa State University (1977) MS in Neurosciences, University of California, San Diego (1980) PhD in Biological Sciences (Ecology and Evolutionary Biology), University of Michigan (1989) Landa's research spans diverse domains: from developmental neurobiology (1980) and insect life-history evolution (1992) to contemporary work in academic technology , focusing on open-source learning management systems (Moodle), virtual reality field trips (2020), and ePortfolio integration (2013). His publications demonstrate a shift from empirical ecological studies to transformative educational technology initiatives, particularly within the SUNY system. His 15 most recent publications highlight expertise in LMS evaluation (2011), open pedagogy (2020), and neuroecological research (1992). Landa actively contributes to shared governance as SUNY Faculty Senate President and Parliamentarian, serving on committees like Strategic Planning and Accessibility Task Force. He teaches with a focus on technology-enhanced pedagogy and maintains a personal Mars exploration library , linking planetary science to his environmental studies work. Landa's technological frameworks include building open-source ecosystems (Drupal, Kaltura, BigBlueButton), scaling online courses (2014), and co-curricular transcription systems (2016). While no explicit scientific awards are mentioned, his leadership in SUNY-wide technology task forces and 40+ conference presentations reflect his influence in academic innovation.

Leah Saratمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Religion in North America
• U.S.-Mexico Borderlands
• Pentecostalism
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Leah Sarat is an Associate Professor at Arizona State University’s School of Historical, Philosophical and Religious Studies, where she examines the intersection of religion, migration, and incarceration in the U.S.-Mexico borderlands. She earned her PhD in Religious Studies from the University of Florida (2010) and has been a faculty member at ASU since 2010. PhD, Religious Studies, University of Florida (2010) Graduate Certificate, Latin American Studies, University of Florida (2010) MA, Religion and Culture, Wilfrid Laurier University (2006) BA, Fine Arts and Comparative Cultures, Alfred University (2001) Her research focuses on how religious practices shape responses to migration, immigrant detention, and colonial legacies. She has conducted extensive fieldwork with Pentecostal communities in Mexico and faith-based volunteers in Arizona’s Eloy Detention Center. Her work bridges theological analysis with critiques of profit-driven incarceration systems. The 2022 article Captivity, Life and Death at the Nation’s Edge reveals contrasting Christian theologies in detention settings, while her 2013 book Fire in the Canyon examines how an indigenous Mexican community uses Pentecostalism and border-crossing simulations to negotiate migration and sustainability. Recent collaborations like States of Incarceration (2015-2018) and Arizona Detention Research (2018-2019) demonstrate her commitment to public humanities. Louisville Institute Sabbatical Grant (2014-2016) ASU Institute for Humanities Research Fellow (2011-2012) Noemí Quezada Award for Dissertation (2011) Sarat has partnered with institutions like the Phoenix Burton Barr Public Library and the ASU Prison Education Awareness Club to facilitate dialogues on immigration, detention, and belonging. Her teaching includes courses on American Religious Traditions and Religion in America, reflecting her dedication to both academic and community engagement.

Julia E Curryمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Immigration Studies
• Chicana/o Studies
• Educational Equity
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Julia E. Curry is a Full Professor in the Department of Chicana and Chicano Studies (formerly Mexican American Studies) at San José State University's College of Social Sciences. She holds a Ph.D. in Sociology from the University of Texas at Austin (1988), M.A. in Sociology from UT Austin (1986), and B.A. in Sociology from UC Santa Barbara (1980). With over 25 years at SJSU, she serves in multiple leadership roles including CSU Statewide Senator and Executive Committee member. Her research focuses on: Immigration policies and transnational families Educational experiences of language minority students Chicana feminist methodologies and testimonio traditions Racial/sexual stratification in academic institutions Her publications demonstrate consistent focus on immigrant experiences, educational equity, and decolonial research methods spanning sociology, education policy, and ethnic studies. Awards and honors include: Wang Family Faculty Excellence Award for Service (2019) SJSU Distinguished Service Professor (2013-2014) As faculty advisor, she mentors student organizations including: Student Advocates for Higher Education (SAHE) Xicana/o/x Graduate Council (XGC) Grupo Folklórico Luna y Sol She secured significant grants including $150,000 from Ford Foundation (2003-2006) and multiple IME-BECAS awards totaling over $100,000 for undocumented student scholarships. She co-founded the UndocuSpartan Student Resource Center and serves as Scholarship Coordinator for the Chicano/Latino Faculty and Staff Association, developing support systems for marginalized student populations.

Sherif El-Khamisyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• DNA Repair
• Genomic Instability
• Neurodegenerative Diseases
• +۱۷ مورد دیگر

Sherif El-Khamisy is Professor of Molecular Medicine in the School of Biosciences at the University of Sheffield , where he also serves as Deputy Director of the Healthy Lifespan Institute. He leads an active research group investigating DNA repair mechanisms and their roles in neurodegeneration and cancer. His lab is affiliated with the Neuroscience Institute and collaborates widely across clinical and translational research domains. Education and Career El-Khamisy earned his PhD in Biochemistry from the University of Sussex (2002–2005). He held postdoctoral positions at St Jude Children’s Research Hospital (USA) and the University of Sussex, before joining the University of Sheffield in 2008. He has held continuous academic leadership roles, including Chair of Molecular Medicine and Wellcome Trust Investigator. Research Interests His research focuses on DNA repair , particularly the repair of topoisomerase-mediated and oxidative DNA damage, and its implications in neurodegenerative diseases (e.g., ALS, Huntington’s, ataxias) and cancer . His lab explores mitochondrial DNA repair, R-loops, transcription-coupled repair, and genomic instability in stem cells and aging. He integrates genetics, biochemistry, and clinical insights to uncover novel pathways and therapeutic strategies. Publication Trends His recent work (2022–2025) emphasizes oxidative DNA damage in regulatory regions, glucose-induced genotoxicity, cancer-specific glycosylation, and mechanisms of chemotherapy resistance. There is a strong focus on translational applications, including nanomedicine, biomarker discovery, and personalized therapy, often using zebrafish and human cell models. Scientific Awards and Honors Wellcome Trust Investigator Award Lister Research Fellow Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry Fellow of the Royal Society of Biology Fellow of the Lister Institute of Preventative Medicine Shoman Award for Medical Sciences Sir Richard Stapley Award, UK Lorne Duncan Award, UK Advising and Grants El-Khamisy actively mentors PhD and postdoctoral researchers, with former students establishing independent careers. His group has received funding from the Wellcome Trust, Lister Institute, and collaborations with AstraZeneca and CRUK. He has led drug discovery initiatives and developed novel genomic technologies with clinical applications. Labs and Teams He leads the El-Khamisy Lab , which investigates DNA repair in disease models. The lab has developed zebrafish models, conducted drug screens with Artios Pharma, and collaborated with industry on diagnostic tools. The team includes postdocs, PhD students, and clinical fellows working on neurodegeneration, cancer, and stem cell genomics.

Lise Erikssonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Assisted Reproductive Technologies
• Surrogacy
• Migration Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Lise Eriksson is an Associate Professor/Docent in Sociology at Åbo Akademi University and a Senior Lecturer at Uppsala University. She currently serves as a Research Data Management Expert in the Open Science team at Åbo Akademi University Library, with an affiliation at Uppsala University's Department of Women's and Children's Health. Her career spans postdoctoral research, teaching, and project coordination in reproductive technologies, migration, and social norms. Doctor of Politics (Sociology), Åbo Akademi University (2012) Master of Theology (Theological Ethics), Åbo Akademi (2006) Master of Arts (Sociology), Åbo Akademi (2003) Her research explores the intersection of assisted reproductive technologies , surrogacy , migration , social norms , and gender dynamics in healthcare. Past projects include the NORSUR comparative analysis of Nordic surrogacy debates and the MigraMed program on migrant healthcare ethics. Recent publications focus on reproductive health policy , surrogacy regulation , and open science education . She actively contributes to critical discourse analysis and biomedicine literature. Eriksson has participated in multiple doctoral dissertation committees across Sweden and Norway. She advocates for responsible research practices and data stewardship in academic training.

Hsiao-ting Linمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Modern Chinese History
• Taiwan History
• Cold War History
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Hsiao-ting Lin serves as Research Fellow and Curator of the Modern China and Taiwan Collection at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University, where he collects materials on China, Taiwan, and related East Asian historical documents. His academic appointments include being a tutorial fellow in modern Chinese history at the University of Oxford and a postdoctoral fellow at UC Berkeley's Institute of East Asian Studies. His educational background includes a BA in political science from National Taiwan University (1994), an MA in international law and diplomacy from National Chengchi University (1997), and a DPhil in oriental studies from the University of Oxford (2003). Lin's research spans modern Chinese and Taiwanese political history , with specialized expertise in ethnopolitics and minority issues in greater China, border strategies in modern China, Kuomintang political institutions, and US-Taiwan military relations during the Cold War. His archival work has focused on recovering previously inaccessible materials from Nationalist Chinese officials, military leaders, and political figures that illuminate Taiwan's formation and Cold War dynamics in East Asia. His publications reveal a consistent focus on how Taiwan emerged as a political entity through complex interactions between Chiang Kai-shek's regime, US policy, and Cold War imperatives. The articles he has produced demonstrate growing attention to intelligence history, secret service operations, and the hidden diplomatic channels that shaped cross-strait relations. Kiriyama Distinguished Fellowship (2004) Fellow of the Royal Asiatic Society (2008) Kingstone Award for Accidental State (2017) As curator of the Modern China and Taiwan Collection, Lin has secured numerous significant archival acquisitions including personal papers of key political figures, military leaders, and intelligence officials from the Nationalist Chinese period. His current research focuses on Taiwan's political transformation from the 1950s-2000s and the history of Taiwan's secret intelligence operations.

Robert B. Caldwellمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Native American and Indigenous Studies
• Ethnohistory
• History of Cartography
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Robert B. Caldwell is an Assistant Professor of Indigenous Studies and Graduate Director of Indigenous Studies at the University at Buffalo (SUNY), part of the College of Arts and Sciences. He has held academic appointments at Hampshire College, Brown University, McNeese State University, and SOWELA Technical Community College. He earned his PhD in Transatlantic History from the University of Texas at Arlington in 2018. His research centers on Native American and Indigenous Studies, with a focus on ethnohistory, the history of cartography, foodways, colonialism, and migration. He critically examines how ethnographic and linguistic maps of Indigenous peoples have been historically constructed, particularly under the influence of German geographic thought. His recent work includes a 2017 AHA poster presentation titled Mapping Indian Country: Culture Areas, Linguistic Stocks, and the Genealogy of a Map , which analyzes the intellectual lineage and cultural assumptions embedded in foundational anthropological maps of Native America. This research draws on archival work from the American Philosophical Society, Library of Congress, and Smithsonian Institution. Dr. Caldwell has received numerous fellowships, including from the American Philosophical Society, the American Antiquarian Society, the School for Advanced Research, and several university-based programs in ethics, humanities, and Indigenous studies. William S. Willis, Jr. Fellow, American Philosophical Society (2024–2025) Katrin L. Lamon Resident Fellow, School for Advanced Research (2020–2021) Jay and Deborah Last Fellow, American Antiquarian Society Fellow, Humanities Institute (2023–2024) Fellow, Ethics and the Common Good Program (2022–2023) Fellow, Institute for Holocaust, Genocide, and Memory Studies (2021–2022) He authored the book Choctaw-Apache Foodways , which explores the cultural and historical significance of food in the Choctaw-Apache Community of Ebarb, Louisiana. He has also engaged in public scholarship through podcasts, media appearances, museum curation at the Williamson Museum, and educational outreach at historic sites like Los Adaes. His interdisciplinary work bridges academic research with community-based knowledge, oral history, and cultural preservation. Dr. Caldwell has contributed to archaeological documentation, digitization projects, and historic preservation, including a Level IV HABS report for the Library of Congress. He is active in professional development, having presented at the American Historical Association and participated in pedagogical workshops on syllabus design and primary source instruction.

Michael Sandelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Political Philosophy
• Ethics
• Moral and Political Theory
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michael Sandel is a Professor of Government in the Faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University, where he teaches political philosophy. He is internationally renowned for making complex ethical and philosophical ideas accessible to broad audiences through his teaching, writing, and public engagement. His course 'Justice' was the first Harvard course to be offered freely online and on television, reaching tens of millions worldwide. His research centers on justice, ethics, democracy, and the moral limits of markets. Drawing from both classical and contemporary philosophy, Sandel challenges liberal individualism and explores the role of community, virtue, and the common good in public life. His work bridges academic theory and real-world moral dilemmas, influencing debates on genetic engineering, economic inequality, and civic responsibility. The themes in his publications and lectures reveal a consistent focus on rethinking meritocracy, restoring democratic discourse, and confronting the commodification of human values. His recent works explore global justice, immigration, and climate change, emphasizing cross-cultural philosophical dialogue. BBC Reith Lecturer (2009) Tanner Lectures on Human Values, Oxford Kellogg Lecture on Jurisprudence, U.S. Library of Congress Sandel has advised numerous students and shaped public philosophy through global lectures and media collaborations. He has led international discussions with institutions across Asia, Europe, and the Americas, promoting inclusive democratic deliberation. His work with the BBC, NHK, and Globo TV demonstrates a sustained commitment to public intellectualism and civic education. He has been a visiting professor at the Sorbonne and delivered lectures at major global venues, including St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Sydney Opera House, and Seoul’s outdoor stadium, where 14,000 attended. His initiatives like 'The Public Philosopher' and 'The Global Philosopher' use technology to connect diverse audiences in ethical discussion, forming a de facto global seminar on justice and democracy.