Jan Dhaene is a full professor at the Faculty of Economics and Business (FEB) at KU Leuven, Belgium. He leads the Insurance Research Group and holds roles as coordinator of the group and head of the Division of Actuarial Applications for Insurance Companies and Pension Fund Management. His research focuses on actuarial sciences, financial mathematics, fair valuation, comonotonicity, and risk-sharing mechanisms. He actively participates in institutional governance through roles like member of the Faculty Council and Programme Committee for the Master in Actuarial and Financial Sciences. Recent projects include exploring competitive equilibrium in insurance markets, peer-to-peer insurance risk pooling, and causal machine learning applications in finance. He has published extensively on topics such as quantile risk-sharing rules, collaborative insurance models, and herd behavior in stock markets. His work bridges theoretical actuarial science with practical insurance market challenges, emphasizing fairness, systemic risk analysis, and innovative risk-sharing frameworks. Notable contributions include developing the herd behavior index (HBI) to measure co-movement in financial markets and advancing methodologies for fair valuation of insurance liabilities. He collaborates internationally and serves as promotor/co-promotor in multiple research projects funded by national and institutional grants.
جستوجوی استاد و پژوهشگر
استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشیتان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۷۳۶-۷۵۰ از ۱٬۴۶۳ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات این پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها جمعآوری شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Qiong Wangمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Qiong Wang is an Associate Professor in the Department of Industrial and Enterprise Systems Engineering at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, affiliated with the College of Engineering. They hold the Arthur Davis Faculty Scholar title and are a Faculty Fellow at the Office of Risk Management and Insurance Research (ORMIR) in Finance. Their research focuses on inventory systems optimization, stochastic programming, assemble-to-order systems, and operations research. Key contributions include advancing asymptotic analysis for inventory control and exploring policies leveraging lead time randomness for cost reduction. Education details are not explicitly provided in the text. Research interests span optimization under uncertainty, supply chain management, and interdisciplinary applications in robotics and genomics. Notable work includes studies on miniature soft robots and genome assembly of marine species, indicating cross-disciplinary engagement. Recent publications emphasize dynamic systems analysis, material science innovations, and network economics. Articles explore topics like elastic snap-through mechanics, polymer actuator design, and competitive supply chain strategies. Despite prolific output, no specific awards or grants are mentioned in the provided texts. Advising activities and lab affiliations remain unspecified, though their roles suggest involvement in collaborative research teams.
Margaret Ryanمشاهده پروفایل
استاد بالینی
Margaret Ryan is a Clinical Professor at the Herbert Wertheim School of Public Health & Human Longevity Science at UC San Diego. She holds dual board certifications in General Preventive Medicine/Public Health and Occupational Medicine. Her research focuses on military and occupational health, infectious diseases, immunizations, and epidemiology. Ryan leads the US Millennium Cohort Study, a longitudinal investigation assessing the health impacts of military service. Education: MD from George Washington University School of Medicine, MPH from Uniformed Services University, and BA in Biomedical Engineering from Johns Hopkins University. Research interests emphasize military medicine, including vaccine safety, deployment-related health outcomes, and chronic disease epidemiology. Her work spans cardiac adverse events post-vaccination, mental health in veterans, and occupational health risks in military populations. Publications highlight her contributions to understanding myocarditis recovery post-vaccination, combat deployment effects on mental health, and public health strategies for military personnel.
Camille Nebekerمشاهده پروفایل
استاد مدعو
Camille Nebeker is an Adjunct Professor at the Herbert Wertheim School of Public Health & Human Longevity Science, UC San Diego. She directs the UCSD Research Ethics Program and founded ReCODE Health. Her work focuses on ethics in emerging health technologies, including AI, wearables, and digital health. Key areas include informed consent, risk assessment, and return of research results. She has received awards such as the 2015 UCSD Research Integrity Faculty Award and the 2018 Queensland University of Technology Award. Education: BS in Public Health (San Diego State University), MS in Lifespan Development, and EdD in Instructional Design. Research interests span ethics in digital health, mHealth, and vulnerable populations. Recent publications emphasize AI readiness, ethical frameworks for healthcare technology, and participant perspectives in consent processes. She collaborates on global projects like the HEALthy Brain Study and CA Notify exposure system. Scientific Awards include recognition for innovation, leadership in research ethics, and contributions to public health. Her work bridges ethical governance with technological advancements, advocating for inclusive and responsible practices in health research.
- Public Health
- Nutrition
- Behavioral Health
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Christine Zoumas is a Lecturer in the Herbert Wertheim School of Public Health & Human Longevity Science at UC San Diego. Her research focuses on public health interventions, nutritional sciences, and behavioral health, particularly in the context of diabetes prevention, mental health, and dietary analysis. She has collaborated with researchers such as Elizabeth Zunshine, Cheryl Rock, and David Sommerfeld on studies addressing weight management, polyamine databases, and feasibility of health programs in residential care settings. Education: Not explicitly listed in the provided texts. Research Interests: Dietary intake analysis, diabetes risk reduction, behavioral interventions, and nutritional physiology. Publications: Key works include studies on pistachio consumption in weight loss programs and developing polyamine databases for dietary assessment. Her work bridges nutritional science with public health policy, emphasizing practical interventions in underserved populations and chronic disease management.
- Public Health
- Health Policy
- Urban Development
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Dr Geoff Bates is a Lecturer and Research Fellow at the University of Bath’s Institute for Policy Research (IPR), serving as Deputy Director of Studies for the Professional Doctorate in Policy Research & Practice. He holds a Research Fellow position in the Department of Social & Policy Sciences and is affiliated with the Centre for 21st Century Public Health. Education: PhD in Public Health from Liverpool John Moores University (2016–2019) MSc in Health Psychology from Aston University (2007–2008) Research Interests: Dr Bates focuses on improving public health and reducing inequalities through addressing social, political, and economic determinants of health. His work emphasizes evidence-informed policy design and evaluation, particularly in urban development systems. He leads the evaluation of the TRUUD project, a six-year initiative to reform urban planning to prevent non-communicable diseases. His research spans substance use, homelessness, climate change, and sustainable urban policies. Teaching & Supervision: He teaches health policy, public health, and research methods (qualitative methods, evidence synthesis, participatory approaches) at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. He supervises doctoral students and directs the Doctorate in Policy Research and Practice. Grants & Projects: Lead evaluator for the TRUUD project (MRC-funded, 2019–2025) Co-investigator on the Health Hub project (MRC, 2024–2028) Principal Investigator on an NIHR-funded evaluation of intervention gaps (2020–2021) Labs & Collaborations: His work involves transdisciplinary teams and partnerships with organizations like NICE, the West Midlands Combined Authority, and international collaborators in Denmark and Norway. He contributes to the UN Sustainable Development Goals, particularly those addressing health, sustainability, and equity.
Simo Kyllönen is a **University Lecturer** at the **University of Helsinki**, affiliated with the **Department of Philosophy, History and Art Studies** under the **Faculty of Arts**, and also associated with the **Faculty of Social Sciences** and the **Helsinki Institute of Sustainability Science**. His research focuses on environmental ethics, climate change governance, intergenerational justice, political philosophy, and the ethical dimensions of sustainability science. He has led or contributed to major research projects such as the **Research Council of Finland Targeted Academy Project 'Facing systemic change together'** (2021–2024), examining citizen deliberation in climate transitions, and **Anatomy of Environmental Responsibility** (2014–2016). He has supervised doctoral theses on topics ranging from cosmopolitan rights to biodiversity ethics. Key research themes include moral responsibility in climate policy, democratic legitimacy of environmental decisions, and ethical frameworks for future-oriented governance. He actively contributes to peer review for journals like *Environmental Values*, *Ethical Theory and Moral Practice*, and *Journal of Applied Philosophy*. Kyllönen has held roles in ethics committees (e.g., HUS ethical board) and academic governance, including membership in the University of Helsinki’s Doctoral Programme in Philosophy, Arts, and Society. His work bridges theoretical philosophy with applied issues like AI ethics, pandemic governance, and multispecies ethics. Recent publications emphasize collaborative decision-making in ethics committees, participatory climate policy design, and harm-based solutions to the non-identity problem. He advocates for inclusive sustainability strategies that balance ecological, social, and intergenerational equity.
- Primary and revision total hip and knee replacement
- Osteonecrosis (bone death) treatment
- Improving surgical outcomes and complication prevention
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Jay R. Lieberman, MD is Professor and Chair of the Department of Orthopaedic Surgery at the Keck School of Medicine of USC and Director of the Institute of Orthopaedics at the Keck Medical Center. He specializes in primary and revision total hip/knee replacement and osteonecrosis treatment , with a focus on improving surgical outcomes and assessing spirituality's impact on joint replacement results . MD: Albany Medical College of Union University Fellowship: Hospital for Special Surgery, New York His research spans regional gene therapy for bone repair, venous thromboembolism prophylaxis , and health policy analysis of arthroplasty reimbursement trends. He has co-edited multiple AAOS surgical technique textbooks and published over 300 manuscripts. Recent publications analyze Tranexamic Acid safety , Dual-Mobility hip implants , and Medicare reimbursement patterns . Awards include the Hip Society Award , Orthopaedic Research Society's Marshall Urist Award , and AAOS Kappa Delta Award for pioneering gene therapy in bone repair. Scientific Awards Frank Stinchfield Hip Society Award Marshall Urist Award (Tissue Engineering) Elizabeth Winston Lanier Kappa Delta Award (AAOS) Multiple Best Doctors in America and Super Doctors recognitions Professional Affiliations Past President: American Association of Hip and Knee Surgeons Past President: The Hip Society Member: The Knee Society, International Hip Society
- Hip and Knee Replacement
- Robotic-Assisted Surgery
- Computer-Assisted Navigation Technologies
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Daniel A. Oakes, MD, is a Professor of Clinical Orthopaedic Surgery at the Keck School of Medicine of USC and serves as Director of the USC Joint Replacement Program. With expertise in knee and hip replacement/reconstruction, he pioneered robotic total knee surgery at Keck Medical Center in 2018 and focuses on computer-assisted navigation technologies, porous metal implants, and infection prevention. Harvard Medical School graduate Mayo Clinic fellowship (recipient of Mark B. Coventry Award) Dual expertise in clinical practice and translational research His research spans robotic surgery outcomes , implant longevity , and gene therapy for bone repair (notably AAV-based delivery systems). Publications from 2000-2025 reflect evolving priorities in joint replacement, including pandemic-era surgical trends and biofilm disruption technologies. Recognized as a Top Doctor by multiple organizations, he has received teaching excellence awards and served as Joint Replacement Fellowship Director. Current work emphasizes 3D-printed scaffolds , non-cemented stems , and metal artifact reduction MRI for prosthetic evaluation.
April Shuمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
- Psychiatric Genetics
- Epidemiology
- Autism Genetics
- +۴ مورد دیگر
April Shu, PhD, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Population and Public Health Sciences and the Center for Genetic Epidemiology at the Keck School of Medicine of USC. Her research focuses on psychiatric genetics, epigenetics, and single-cell transcriptomics, leveraging machine learning to study mental and behavioral disorders. She leads the Shu Lab, which investigates autism genetics, substance use epigenetics, and precision medicine approaches in mental health. Education: PhD in Mental Health (Psychiatric Genetics), Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health MS in Biostatistics, Johns Hopkins University MS in Epidemiology, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health Research Interests: Dr. Shu’s work bridges computational methods with genetic epidemiology, emphasizing: Identification of genetic/epigenetic factors in autism and substance use disorders Machine learning applications in health data analysis Gene-environment interactions in aging and cognitive health Key Contributions: Recent work includes uncovering novel autism risk genes, developing biomarkers for opioid toxicity, and analyzing how urban greenness interacts with genetic factors in cognitive outcomes. Awards: 2020 College on Problems of Drug Dependence Early Career Award 2018 DREAM Challenge Winner (Single-cell Transcriptomics) 2016 Lucy Shum Memorial Scholarship Lab & Team: The Shu Lab collaborates across disciplines to advance computational genetics. Their work is published in top journals like Nature Genetics and Genetics in Medicine .
Marion Harney is a Professor of Building & Landscape Conservation at the University of Bath's Department of Architecture & Civil Engineering, within the Faculty of Engineering and Design. She concurrently serves as Associate Dean (Education), UNESCO Bath World Heritage Site Advisory Board Chair since 2024, and Visiting Professor at the University of Westminster. Her roles also include Athena SWAN Leader in the Vice Chancellor's Office and Academic Lead for the Curriculum Transformation Project Group. She holds dual expertise in heritage conservation and educational leadership, with affiliations to the Centre for Regenerative Design & Engineering (RENEW) and the Centre for Climate Adaptation & Environment Research (CAER). Education: Bachelor of Arts in English Literature, University of Bristol (2000) Master of Philosophy in Pope and Prior Park: an essay in landscape and literature, University of Bath (2005) Doctor of Philosophy in Place Making for the Imagination: Horace Walpole and Strawberry Hill, University of Bath (2011) Research interests focus on historic buildings and designed landscapes, particularly 18th-century architecture and literature's role in shaping heritage perception. Her work emphasizes UNESCO World Heritage Sites, adaptive reuse of historic structures, and integrating digital technologies like CAD for conservation analysis. Recent projects include fibrous plaster material research funded by the Leverhulme Trust and multidisciplinary studies on flood resilience in heritage contexts. Her publications reveal a strong emphasis on material heritage (plaster analysis, 2023-2025), conservation theory (adaptive reuse, genius loci, 2017-2021), and heritage governance (WHS management, Gardens Trust reports, 2016-2018). Scientific Awards: John Brinckerhoff Jackson Book Prize (2015) Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) Advising & Grants: Supervised 5 academic projects including EPSRC/National Trust co-funded Engineering Doctorates. Leads multi-organizational initiatives like the £1.8M HLF-funded 'Bathscape' project (2014-2018) and current Leverhulme Trust-funded fibrous plaster studies. Collaborates with international bodies such as ICOMOS-UK and the Sorbonne. Labs/Teams: Core member of Bath's RENEW and CAER research centers. Coordinates interdisciplinary teams in heritage retrofit futures, climate adaptation, and synchrotron-based material analysis for historic structures.
Chris Barlowمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Chris Barlow is a Research Fellow at Monash University's Proteomics Platform. His work focuses on bacterial metabolism, antimicrobial resistance mechanisms, and pathogen survival strategies. He contributes to projects investigating bacterial persistence, such as understanding how bacteria survive nutrient deprivation and resist antimicrobial treatments. His research spans microbiology, proteomics, and infectious disease dynamics. Affiliations: Proteomics Platform, Monash University Key Projects: Preventing a nephron deficit in premature offspring CSIRO AMR & Nutrition Pilot Clinical Study Flaviviruses structural vaccinology Research Interests: Barlow’s studies explore metabolic processes in bacteria, particularly how pathogens adapt to environmental stresses. His work includes analyzing endolysin mechanisms in Clostridioides difficile , arginine catabolism in Acinetobacter baumannii , and host-pathogen interactions in Chlamydia trachomatis . He employs proteomics and metabolomics approaches to uncover novel therapeutic targets. Publications: His recent articles highlight advancements in understanding bacterial survival strategies, including toxin regulation, antibiotic resistance pathways, and metabolic adaptations under hypoxic conditions. These findings contribute to developing new antimicrobial therapies and diagnostic tools.
Chloe Frenchمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
- Nutrition
- Healthy Ageing
- Digital Health
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Chloe French is a Research Assistant (KOKU) and PhD candidate in the Division of Nursing, Midwifery & Social Work at The University of Manchester. Her research focuses on promoting healthy ageing through digital interventions, nutrition, and physical activity for older adults. She holds a PhD in Nutrition (2021-2025) focused on developing a web-based platform to encourage healthy lifestyles in individuals over 70. Her qualifications include an MSc in Human Nutrition (University of Sheffield) and an MA in Mathematics (University of Edinburgh). She is a Registered Associate Nutritionist (ANutr) since 2020. Key research interests include digital health interventions, nutrition in chronic conditions, and biomarkers of ageing. She contributed to the ThRAll Challenge dataset on allergen detection and co-authored a consensus statement on ageing biomarkers. Her work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals related to health and sustainable communities. French has received two prestigious awards: the 2024 Best Oral Presentation and the 2022 PGR Excellence Award. She collaborates with the Healthy Ageing Research Group (HARG), contributing to projects on systematic reviews, qualitative studies, and digital health innovations. Her datasets and publications emphasize evidence-based approaches to improving health outcomes in older populations.
M.V. Ramana is a Professor and the Simons Chair in Disarmament, Global and Human Security at the School of Public Policy and Global Affairs (SPPGA) , University of British Columbia. He combines technical expertise with interdisciplinary methods to address policy-relevant questions in international security and energy supply , particularly focusing on nuclear energy and fissile materials related to nuclear weapons . Research Expertise includes Energy Policy , Science & Technology Policy , and Sustainable Resource Policy , with geographic specialization in South Asia . His recent book, Nuclear Is Not the Solution (2024), argues against nuclear energy as a climate solution due to high costs and long deployment timelines . He emphasizes renewable energy (solar/wind) and grid management as superior alternatives. Scientific Awards include the Leo Szilard Award (2014) and Guggenheim Fellowship (2003). He advises Ph.D. and M.Sc. students in energy policy and security studies, including Prerna Gupta , Sadia Tasleem , and Celeste Pomerantz . His 15+ recent publications analyze nuclear economics , accident risks , and policy barriers for small modular reactors (SMRs), nuclear waste management , and renewable energy transitions . Edits journals: Energy Research & Social Science , Science & Global Security Advises on Canadian nuclear policy via affiliations like the International Panel on Fissile Materials
Dakota Witzelمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
- Human Development
- Aging Studies
- Psychology
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Dakota Witzel is an Assistant Professor in the Human Development and Family Sciences Program at South Dakota State University, located within the School of Education, Counseling and Human Development. His research focuses on aging, stress processes, and social interactions, particularly examining how daily experiences influence physical and mental health outcomes across the lifespan. Key areas include cognitive health, interpersonal stress, and the moderating roles of social support and demographic factors like race and gender. Witzel’s work leverages longitudinal data from studies like Midlife in the United States (MidUS) and the National Study of Daily Experiences, investigating topics such as coping strategies, mortality risk associated with perseverative cognition, and the impact of adversity on inflammation. He explores how neighborhood quality, marital status, and cohort differences (e.g., combat veterans) shape stress trajectories and cognitive resilience. His recent studies highlight the bidirectional relationships between stress, social interactions, and health outcomes, emphasizing intervention targets to reduce disparities. For instance, he examines how positive daily experiences can counteract cognitive decline and how unresolved stressors amplify negative affect in older adults. His interdisciplinary approach bridges psychology, public health, and gerontology. Research grants and lab collaborations are not explicitly detailed in available texts, but his publications reflect active engagement in collaborative projects analyzing large-scale datasets. Future work may expand into pandemic-era impacts on aging populations and cultural variations in stress responses.
فقط ۷۵۰ نتیجه اول نمایش داده میشود. برای رسیدن به نتایج دقیقتر، جستوجو را با فیلترها محدودتر کنید.