جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Femke van Horenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Consumer Behavior
• Environmental Uncertainty and Decision-Making
• Nudging for Sustainable Behavior
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Femke van Horen is a Full Professor of Consumer Behavior at the Marketing Department of the School of Business and Economics, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. She serves as Scientific Director of the VU Behavioural Lab and Associate Editor for the International Journal of Research in Marketing . Her research focuses on product imitation strategies, environmental uncertainty's impact on consumer decisions, and nudging for sustainability. She co-chaired the 2023 EACR Conference and was a visiting scholar at Stanford University. Education: PhD from Tilburg University (2013), followed by postdoctoral research at the University of Cologne's Social Cognition Lab. Joined VU Amsterdam in 2013. Research Interests: Product Imitation: Effectiveness of copycat strategies and brand evaluation dynamics. Environmental Uncertainty: Consumer decision-making during crises or elections. Sustainability Nudging: Behavioral methods to promote eco-friendly actions. Awards & Grants: AMA Research in Practice Award 2019 (for Out-of-Category Brand Imitation ). IJRM Outstanding Reviewer Award 2023. Grants from ACR/Sheth Foundation, University of Cologne, and others. Advising: Co-supervises two PhD students on sustainability and product imitation, and a postdoc on plant-based meat adoption. Labs & Teams: Leads the VU Behavioural Lab, focusing on interdisciplinary consumer research.

• Plant Developmental Biology
• Epigenetics
• Plant Genetics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ueli Grossniklaus is an Ordinary Professor at the University of Zurich within the Faculty of Mathematical and Natural Sciences , affiliated with the Department of Plant and Microbiology . His work focuses on plant developmental biology, particularly epigenetic and genetic mechanisms governing reproduction and adaptation. Key Courses: Epigenetics, Plant Biology Workshop, Group Seminars on Current Research Laboratory Techniques: Advanced methods in plant cell mechanics, transcriptomics, and genome editing Research Interests span plant epigenetics, reproductive biology, and the interplay between environmental stress and genetic regulation. He investigates: Mechanistic control of gametogenesis and fertilization Epigenetic contributions to plant adaptation Evolutionary implications of asexual reproduction Biophysical forces in plant cell growth Publication Trends (2025–2018) reveal expertise in: Arabidopsis and fern model systems Epigenetic regulation (DNA methylation, histone dynamics) Apomixis and hybrid seed failure mechanisms Biomechanics of pollen tubes and carnivorous plants Genome editing tools (CRISPR) and long-read sequencing Scientific Collaborations include interdisciplinary projects on: Microfluidic devices for plant cell analysis Gene drive ecology and ethics 3D imaging of plant reproductive structures Advising and Grants focus on mentoring through research internships in developmental biology, genetics, and systems biology. His lab engages in: Epigenetic response to environmental stress Cell wall mechanics in reproduction Computational modeling of plant growth Laboratory Teams integrate plant biologists, bioengineers, and computational scientists to study: Mechanistic gene regulation Evolutionary developmental biology Microrobotics for cellular force measurement

Hannah Dugdaleمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Evolutionary Biology
• Ecology
• Genetics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Hannah Dugdale is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Science and Engineering , University of Groningen, leading the Dugdale group - Evolutionary Medicine . Her research bridges evolutionary genetics, animal behavior, and microbiome ecology, focusing on wild vertebrate populations. University: University of Groningen School: Faculty of Science and Engineering Academic Rank: Associate Professor Research Interests: Telomere dynamics and aging Gut microbiome evolution Cooperative breeding mechanisms Environmental stress impacts Population genetics Behavioral ecology Article Trends: Her recent work examines telomere length as a biomarker for survival, gut microbiome effects on fitness, and climate/predation impacts on avian populations. Studies often employ long-term ecological datasets and genomic analyses. Grants & Projects: Involved in 14 funded projects, including environmental buffering hypotheses and microbiome research. Collaborates extensively with Prof. Terry Burke (University of Sheffield) and Prof. Jan Komdeur (University of Groningen). Labs & Teams: Leads the Dugdale group in Evolutionary Medicine, collaborating with international teams on vertebrate population studies. Research spans fieldwork, genetic analysis, and ecological modeling.

Adelle Forthمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Psychopathy
• Forensic Psychology
• Affective Processes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Adelle Forth is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Carleton University, specializing in psychopathy research. Her work examines cognitive and affective processes underlying psychopathic traits, early manifestations in youth, and societal impacts. She has published extensively on violence risk assessment, forensic evaluation tools, and interpersonal dynamics affected by psychopathy. Research Focus: Her studies explore psychopathy's influence on romantic relationships, empathy deficits, humor styles, and vulnerability perceptions. She also validates cross-cultural diagnostic tools like the Spanish PCL:YV and investigates cyber-related deviant behaviors linked to dark personality traits. Professional Service: Dr. Forth serves on editorial boards and has supervised numerous graduate theses. She no longer accepts new students.

Sunny K. Boydمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Behavioral Neuroendocrinology
• Neuroscience & Behavior
• Animal Behavior
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Sunny K. Boyd is a Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Notre Dame, where she has served since 1987. She also held significant administrative roles, including Associate Vice President for Research (2009–2013) and Director of Graduate Studies (2008–2013). Her research integrates neuroscience, endocrinology, and computational modeling to understand the chemical regulation of animal behavior. Her educational background includes: A.B. in Biology, Princeton University (1981) M.S. in Behavioral Endocrinology, Oregon State University (1984) Ph.D. in Neuroendocrinology, Oregon State University (1987) Dr. Boyd’s research focuses on the interactions of neuropeptides, neurotransmitters, and neurosteroids in controlling social behaviors, particularly in amphibians. Her lab employs a multi-level approach—spanning molecular, cellular, organismal, and computational levels—to investigate mechanisms from synapses to social interactions. Key interests include GABAergic signaling, neurosteroid modulation, and the role of vasotocin in vocal and reproductive behaviors. Her recent publications reflect a strong trend in integrating computational models with empirical data, especially using agent-based simulations to explore mate choice, aggression, and spatial behavior. These studies bridge neuroscience and behavioral ecology, offering insights into both animal and potential human social behaviors. She has received notable scientific recognition, including: Joyce Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching (2007, 1999) Kaneb Faculty Fellow (2003–2004) Editorial roles for General and Comparative Endocrinology and Hormones and Behavior Service on NSF, NIH, and American Heart Association review panels Dr. Boyd is actively involved in mentoring and training students at all levels. She has advised multiple graduate students and currently leads a vibrant research team. Her lab is supported by grants from the National Science Foundation (NSF), National Institutes of Health (NIH), and U.S. Forest Service. She emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, notably with computer scientists on modeling projects. She also teaches courses in neuroscience, physiology, and scientific writing, with a focus on training future health professionals. The Boyd Lab operates at the intersection of experimental and synthetic approaches, combining wet-lab neuroscience with computational modeling. Current projects include: Peptide control of vocalization in amphibians GABA and neurosteroid interactions in neural circuits Agent-based modeling of mate choice and social behavior The lab fosters collaboration across biology, psychology, engineering, and computer science, maintaining an interdisciplinary and innovative research environment.

Tristan A.F. Longمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Evolutionary genetics
• Behavioral ecology
• Experimental evolution
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tristan A.F. Long is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Wilfrid Laurier University's Faculty of Science in Waterloo, Ontario. A behavioral ecologist and evolutionary geneticist, he focuses on sexual selection and the role of female mate preference variation in evolutionary change. With teaching responsibilities for large introductory biology courses like BI111 and BI393, he has developed innovative active learning techniques using playing cards, iClickers, and role-playing games to teach population genetics and ecological principles. University of Western Ontario - BSc in Honours Ecology and Evolution (1999) University of Guelph - MSc in Zoology (2001) Queen’s University - PhD in Biology (2005) University of California Santa Barbara - Postdoctoral Fellow (2005-2009) University of Toronto - Postdoctoral Fellow (2009-2010) His research examines how female Drosophila melanogaster vary in their mating preferences and how these differences shape evolutionary trajectories. He has published extensively on reproductive plasticity, sexual conflict, and environmental interaction effects. His laboratory combines experimental evolution with computational modeling to explore genetic trade-offs and behavioral adaptations. Scientific awards include the Laurier Teaching Award for Sustained Excellence (2017). He has developed innovative classroom techniques like the Battle of the Beaks exercise for teaching adaptive evolution and an iClicker-based population genetics simulation using playing cards. His 2024 BI393 biostatistics course policy strongly discourages generative AI use due to concerns about educational integrity and environmental impact.

Timothy Tricasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Fish sensory systems
• Coral reef ecology
• Behavioral ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Timothy Tricas is a Professor at the University of Hawaii at Manoa's School of Life Sciences, specializing in fish sensory systems and coral reef ecology. He leads a research lab focused on understanding acoustic communication, neuroethology, and behavioral ecology in marine species. His work integrates field observations with neurophysiological and anatomical studies, often using advanced techniques like rebreather diving and hydrophone recordings. Affiliations: School of Life Sciences, Department of Zoology, Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology Courses Taught: Ethology, Animal Behavior, Sensory Ecology, Fish Behavior and Sensory Biology Research Interests: His studies explore how fish use sensory systems (auditory, lateral line, electrosense) to navigate, communicate, and survive in coral reef ecosystems. Key projects include decoding fish acoustic behaviors, understanding the evolution of specialized sensory adaptations (e.g., butterflyfish hearing mechanisms), and applying bioacoustics for coral reef health monitoring. Grants & Funding: Secured grants from NOAA, NSF, and the Hawaii Undersea Research Laboratory for projects like parrotfish soundscapes analysis and stingray electrosensory systems. Lab Activities: Mentors graduate and undergraduate students in field experiments, neuroanatomical studies, and acoustic data analysis. Current projects include parrotfish home range behavior and开发 new bioacoustic monitoring tools.

Niels Dingemanseمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Behavioural Ecology
• Evolutionary Ecology
• Animal Personality
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Niels Dingemanse is a tenured Professor of Behavioural Ecology at Ludwig Maximilians University (LMU) in Munich, Germany, and leads the Evolutionary Ecology of Variation research group at the Max Planck Institute for Ornithology. His academic journey includes roles as a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the University of Groningen and the University of Wales, Bangor. He holds a PhD in natural sciences from Utrecht University (2003) and an M.Sc. in Ecology from the University of Groningen (1997). His research focuses on evolutionary and behavioural ecology, particularly the ecological and evolutionary significance of individual variation in behaviour, physiology, and life-history traits. Key themes include personality evolution, indirect genetic effects, and the integration of genomic approaches with ecological field studies. Dingemanse has contributed to projects like the Great Tit HapMap initiative, exploring genomic variation across continental scales. Publications emphasize interdisciplinary methods, combining field experiments with genomic and statistical tools. His work addresses topics such as mate choice evolution, the role of environmental fluctuations in shaping social plasticity, and the genetic basis of vocal rhythms in birds. Grants and fellowships include the Veni Innovational Research Incentives Scheme (Netherlands Organisation for Scientific Research) and ALW open competition grants. He has advised numerous postdoctoral researchers and leads collaborative projects across Europe.

Ian Owensمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Community Ecology
• Evolutionary Biology
• Conservation Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ian Owens is a Professor and Director of the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology at Cornell University, affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences and the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology department. He holds a Ph.D. in Evolutionary Biology from the University of Leicester (1991) and a B.Sc. in Zoology from the University of Liverpool (1988). His research focuses on avian ecology, evolution, and conservation, with an emphasis on global biodiversity, invasive species impacts, and the genetic basis of wild populations. Owens has held leadership roles at institutions such as the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History and Imperial College London. His work integrates field experiments, genetic analyses, and big data to address ecological and evolutionary questions. He leads initiatives like eBird and the Macaulay Library, leveraging citizen science for biodiversity monitoring. Key themes include biogeographical patterns, evolutionary mechanisms, and conservation strategies for endangered species. His research interests span community ecology, evolutionary processes, and organismal biology, with a focus on applying ecological insights to global sustainability challenges. Notable contributions include studies on avian migration’s role in coevolution with parasites, phenotypic plasticity in island birds, and the ecological drivers of body size variation. Owens’ work emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, combining genomics, spatial analysis, and citizen science to inform conservation policies. Publications highlight his exploration of avian life history strategies, extinction risk factors, and the ecological impacts of invasive species. He has pioneered global biodiversity assessments, advocating for the integration of natural history collections to address environmental challenges. While no formal awards are listed, his leadership and research contributions have significantly impacted conservation science and ornithology.

Cindy Hazanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Human Mating and Pair Bonding
• Attachment Theory
• Social Bonding
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Cindy Hazan is the Andrew H. & James S. Tisch Distinguished University Professor in the Department of Psychology at Cornell University's College of Human Ecology. Her research focuses on human mating, pair bonding, and individual differences in attachment processes across the lifespan. Her work applies ethological attachment theory to understand how interpersonal bonds develop, utilizing mixed-method approaches like diaries, physiological monitoring (heart rate, stress markers), behavioral observations, and reaction time tasks. She investigates the mechanisms underlying attachment formation and its impacts on happiness, health, and longevity. As a faculty member, she teaches and advises in psychology, with public engagement activities related to social bonding and relationship science. No specific publications or awards are listed in the provided text.

• Primatology
• Animal Behavior
• Evolutionary Anthropology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ian Gilby is an Associate Professor at the School of Human Evolution and Social Change, Arizona State University. His research focuses on the social behavior, ecology, and cognition of wild chimpanzees, particularly within the context of long-term studies at Gombe National Park, Tanzania. Gilby investigates topics such as cooperative hunting, dominance hierarchies, social bonding, and the influence of ecological factors on primate behavior. His work bridges primatology, evolutionary biology, and conservation science, with a strong emphasis on understanding the adaptive strategies of chimpanzees in complex social environments. Key themes in Gilby’s research include the evolution of cooperation, reproductive strategies, and the ecological drivers of social behavior. He has contributed significantly to studies on chimpanzee aggression, hunting tactics, and the role of vocal communication in group coordination. His findings highlight the intricate relationship between social structure, ecological conditions, and individual success in primate communities. Notably, Gilby is involved in the Gombe Chimpanzee Project, analyzing long-term datasets to address questions about data sharing in conservation science and the impacts of environmental changes on wildlife. While no formal awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts, his extensive publication record underscores his expertise in primate behavior and ecology.

Fred Feinbergمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Discrete choice models
• Bayesian statistics
• Marketing analytics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Fred Feinberg is the Joseph and Sally Handleman Professor of Marketing and Professor of Statistics (by courtesy) at the University of Michigan, where he is also an Affiliated Faculty member of the Center for the Study of Complex Systems. His work integrates advanced Bayesian methods with large-scale marketing data to illuminate how people make choices under uncertainty. Education Ph.D., Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1989) Doctoral program in Mathematics, Cornell University (1983–84) S.B. Mathematics & S.B. Philosophy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1983) Research Focus Feinberg’s scholarship centers on discrete choice models that leverage real-world decisions to infer latent attributes such as demographics, product appeal, and socioeconomic status. Methodologically, he employs Hierarchical Bayes (HB) models and cutting-edge MCMC algorithms to handle massive data sets, while theoretically he advances dyadic utility theory and optimal search under uncertainty. Applications span click-through behavior, menu-based choice, online dating preferences, spatial marketing, and consumer reactions to intangible or aesthetic product features. Recent empirical studies explore the wearout versus weariness effects of online advertising, the impact of data breaches on consumer behavior, and dynamic pricing for digital media subscriptions. Across these projects, Feinberg couples rigorous statistical innovation with actionable managerial insights, bridging marketing science, operations, and engineering. Scientific Awards & Leadership Joseph and Sally Handleman Endowed Professorship Past President, INFORMS Society for Marketing Science Departmental Editor, Production and Operations Management Former Co-Editor, Marketing Science Co-author (with T. Kinnear & J. Taylor) of the textbook Modern Marketing Research: Concepts, Methods, and Cases Grants & Collaborations While explicit grant lists are not provided, Feinberg’s prolific publication record in top-tier journals (e.g., Journal of Marketing Research , Marketing Science , Management Science ) and editorial board service imply sustained external funding and interdisciplinary partnerships, particularly with operations, engineering, and computer-science groups. Laboratories & Teams Feinberg is formally affiliated with the Center for the Study of Complex Systems (CSCS) at the University of Michigan, where he collaborates on network-based choice frameworks and large-scale behavioral data analytics. He maintains active ties to the Ross Marketing faculty and the Department of Statistics, fostering joint workshops and doctoral training initiatives.

• Macroevolution
• Speciation
• Herpetology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Daniel Rabosky is a Professor in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Michigan, where he also serves as Curator at the Museum of Zoology. His research program spans macroevolution, speciation dynamics, and phylogenetic comparative methods, with particular expertise in Australian reptiles and squamate evolution. Rabosky maintains an active laboratory and is currently seeking new graduate students and postdoctoral fellows to join his research team. Rabosky's research interests focus on macroevolutionary patterns and processes, particularly the connections between microevolutionary dynamics and large-scale biodiversity patterns. His work integrates phylogenetic comparative methods with ecological and morphological data to understand speciation processes, adaptive radiations, and the evolutionary dynamics of reptile communities, especially Australian skinks. He has made significant contributions to methodological developments in evolutionary biology through software tools like BAMM (Bayesian Analysis of Macroevolutionary Mixtures) and BAMMtools for analyzing evolutionary rate heterogeneity across phylogenetic trees. Analysis of Rabosky's recent publication record reveals a strong focus on evolutionary theory, methodological development, and empirical studies of reptile diversification. His work spans theoretical macroevolution, phylogenetic comparative methods, Australian herpetology, and the connections between population-level processes and macroevolutionary patterns. The research demonstrates increasing integration of genomic data with traditional morphological and ecological approaches, reflecting broader trends in evolutionary biology. Rabosky actively mentors graduate students including Matheus Januário and Tristan Schramer, and supervises postdoctoral fellows Michael Harvey, Jonathan Mitchell, Sonal Singhal, and Rudolf von May. His laboratory receives research funding supporting multiple projects in macroevolutionary dynamics, with recent grants likely supporting work on the connections between metapopulation ecology and speciation rates, as evidenced by his 2025 Ecology Letters paper. The Rabosky Lab maintains a strong presence in both theoretical and empirical evolutionary biology, with particular strengths in phylogenetic methods development, squamate reptile evolution, and the interface between micro- and macroevolution. The lab actively collaborates with researchers across institutions and contributes to major initiatives like the openVertebrate project for 3D imaging of museum specimens.

Paulina Banaszkiewiczمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Psychology of Emotions
• Jealousy
• Gender Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Paulina Banaszkiewicz is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Emotional and Personality Psychology, Institute of Psychology, Maria Curie-Skłodowska University. She holds a PhD in Psychology and focuses on emotion, jealousy, and consensual non-monogamy. Current Role: Senior Lecturer at Maria Curie-Skłodowska University Research Areas: Romantic jealousy, consensual non-monogamy, orthorexia, generational differences, attachment, and gender studies. Her research explores how biological and psychological gender differences influence romantic jealousy, with recent studies on polyamory and ambiguity tolerance. She has published extensively on emotional fluency and relational dynamics. Notable awards include the Rector's Individual Award (2023) . She collaborates on YouTube through the educational channel Niemono Podcast and has participated in numerous conferences. Scientific Awards: Rector's Individual Award 2023

Irby Lovetteمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ornithology
• Evolutionary Biology
• Genomics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Irby Lovette serves as the Fuller Professor of Ornithology at Cornell University and directs the Fuller Evolutionary Biology Program, Cornell Museum of Vertebrates, and Cornell Lab’s Academic Affairs. His work integrates cutting-edge genomic approaches to explore avian biodiversity, evolution, and conservation. Dr. Lovette's research centers on deciphering the genetic basis of bird traits and evolutionary history through whole-genome analyses, which he describes as the "Hubble Telescope" for evolutionary biology. His expertise spans ornithology, evolutionary genomics, conservation genetics, speciation mechanisms, and climate-driven adaptations in avian populations, with emphasis on how genomic tools reveal biodiversity origins. His recent publications demonstrate a cohesive focus on genomic dissection of avian speciation, adaptation, and conservation challenges. Key themes include genetic structuring in endangered species, plumage evolution in raptors, hybrid zone dynamics, and climate-responsive genomic selection across diverse bird lineages from Australian finches to North American warblers and flycatchers. As an educator, Dr. Lovette actively mentors undergraduates, graduate students, and postdocs drawn to Cornell's ornithology programs. He leads The Lovette Lab, which cultivates collaborative research at the intersection of evolutionary biology, genomics, and bird conservation through hands-on student engagement and interdisciplinary partnerships.