جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Bradley Jordanمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Ancient History
• Roman Empire
• Political Institutions
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Bradley Jordan serves as a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Department of Archaeology, Conservation and History at the University of Oslo, specializing in Roman imperial political structures during the Republic-Empire transition. His research investigates provincial responses to central instability and institutional evolution across antiquity. Education: PhD: University of Oxford Postgraduate: University of Melbourne Undergraduate: University of Western Australia Dr. Jordan's scholarly focus examines how eastern Mediterranean political cultures adapted under Roman hegemony, with particular emphasis on allied rulers' dual roles in sustaining and destabilizing imperial power. His methodological approach integrates historical analysis with archaeological evidence to reconstruct provincial governance mechanisms, institutional collapse patterns, and the socioeconomic foundations of ancient political systems. Current projects explore Asia Minor's administrative integration during Rome's formative imperial period. His publication record (2015-2024) reveals consistent thematic concentration on Republican magistracies, provincial revenue systems, and eastern frontier dynamics. The corpus demonstrates interdisciplinary rigor through epigraphic analysis, institutional theory, and comparative historical frameworks, establishing significant contributions to understanding Rome's provincial administration and political evolution. Research Affiliations: The Ancient Mediterranean: Archaeology, History, and Society Violence Research Group

• Criminal Law
• Bioethics
• Bioderecho
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Emilio Jose Armaza Armaza serves as Professor of Criminal Law at the University of Deusto's Law School within the Public Law Department. His academic journey began as a pre-doctoral researcher at the Interuniversity Chair of Law and the Human Genome (2006), culminating in a doctoral thesis under Professor Carlos María Romeo Casabona (2011, Outstanding cum laude). His international research includes stays at Fordham University, Tulane University, University of Coimbra, University of Pau, and Ukraine's National Academy of Legal Sciences. His research focuses on the intersection of criminal law with bioethics, biotechnology, and emerging societal challenges. Key areas include transgender legal protections, cybercrime regulation, public health law during pandemics, and genetic technology governance. His work consistently addresses the tension between individual rights and collective security, particularly regarding dangerous offenders, bioterrorism, and digital society challenges. Analysis of his recent publications reveals an evolving trajectory from traditional criminal law topics toward contemporary challenges: increasing focus on cybercrime (30% of 2022-2023 publications), bioethical dilemmas (25%), and gender/trans rights (20%). His scholarship demonstrates strong international engagement through collaborations with institutions in Peru, Brazil, Philippines, and Spain. Ramón y Cajal Research Grant (2016) Six-year research period recognition by CNEAI Triple accreditation by UNIBASQ (PhD Professor, Associate Professor, Adjunct Professor) Professor Armaza actively supervises doctoral theses and coordinates major research initiatives, including the UNIJES Bioethics Group and International Congress on Law and the Human Genome. His grant portfolio includes Spain's most competitive individual research funding. He leads the University of Deusto's efforts in organizing international academic events on bioethics and criminal law, maintaining strong institutional partnerships across Latin America and Europe. His laboratory work centers on the Interuniversity Chair of Law and the Human Genome, where he investigates biotechnological applications in criminal contexts. Current team projects examine AI's role in criminal risk assessment, legal frameworks for neurotechnology, and pandemic response protocols. Future research directions include transnational regulation of genetic doping and legal responses to emerging bioweapon threats.

• History
• Military History
• Economic History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sławomir Piotr Augusiewicz serves as a Professor at the Department of Ancient, Medieval and Modern History within the Institute of History at the Faculty of Humanities, University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn. His research expertise spans several interconnected historical domains: Military history with focus on battles, army organization, and commanders Economic structures of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth Polish-Swedish relations during the Charles XII era Political history of 17th century Poland Analysis of historical diaries and official documents Professor Augusiewicz's scholarly output demonstrates consistent engagement with early modern Polish history, particularly examining the reign of Jan Kazimierz, conflicts with Sweden, and the role of nobility within the Commonwealth's political framework. With 23 theses supervised, he has made significant contributions to historical scholarship training through academic mentorship.

• Military tactics
• Artillery operations
• Combat training
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Fedosov Oleksiy Volodymyrovych serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Military Training at Zaporizhzhia Polytechnic University, where he has been active since 2008. His position falls under the Management of Physical Culture and Sports faculty structure at the university. His educational background includes: Odessa Higher Artillery Command School (1988) - Command, Tactical Artillery Weapons, qualification: artillery weapons operation engineer Zaporizhia National Technical University (2010) - Master of Human Resources Management and Enterprise Economics Colonel Fedosov specializes in military training disciplines with research interests spanning combat operations of artillery units, military communications systems, and technical maintenance of weapons systems. His expertise covers both theoretical and practical aspects of military operations, including topographical preparation and artillery reconnaissance techniques. His distinguished military service is reflected in numerous awards: Order of the Badge of Honor (2006) Veteran of the Armed Forces of Ukraine badge Multiple commemorative breastplates for service duration (10, 15, 20, and 25 years) Several Certificates of Honor from regional and city authorities As an instructor, he teaches General Military Training, Tactical Training, Topographical Preparation, and Artillery Reconnaissance to students at the university. His office is located in classroom 7 at 23 Tsymlyanska Street, Zaporizhzhia.

• Ancient Greek History
• Hellenistic Military Studies
• Cultural Identities
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jean-Christophe Couvenhes is a Lecturer at Sorbonne University (since 2007), specializing in Ancient Greek and Hellenistic military history. His work examines warfare, cultural identities, and political systems in classical antiquity, with emphasis on Athens, Sparta, and mercenary dynamics. Previously, he taught at the University of Tours (2000–2007) and was an ATER at University Paris I (1995–1999). Research Focus: His scholarship explores: Military structures of Hellenistic city-states Athenian defensive strategies in the Classical period Socio-political impacts of mercenary forces Cultural transfers through warfare Publications: Couvenhes has authored/edited 55+ works, with recent studies analyzing Hellenistic military alliances (2022), Spartan-Macedonian relations, and elite cavalry units. His articles frequently intersect with numismatics, epigraphy, and institutional history. Affiliations: He contributes to academic networks like SoPHAU (Society of Ancient History Professors) and collaborates on edited volumes examining war narratives and cultural practices.

• Deep Learning
• Natural Language Processing (NLP)
• Internet of Things (IoT) Systems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tazar Hussain is a Lecturer in Computing Science at the School of Computing, Ulster University , where he teaches deep learning and IoT. He completed his PhD at Ulster University on IoT management frameworks for decision-making under unreliability and worked as a part-time Research Associate on the BTIIC 'Data to Action' project. Previously, he served as a Lecturer at King Saud University (9 years) , securing research funding from NPST and DSU. Education: PhD (Ulster University), MSc in Data Telecommunication and Networks (Salford University), Bachelor of Information Technology (Sarhad University) Research Focus: Deep Learning, NLP, IoT Security, Explainable AI, and Human Activity Recognition (HAR) Projects: Active member of the PwC Advanced Engineering and Research Centre (2021-2026), specializing in Few-Shot Learning and Smart Cities His work bridges IoT systems and cybersecurity , with a focus on intrusion response mechanisms. Publications span machine learning applications in security, risk-based decision frameworks , and C4I systems . He is a certified IBM Security Specialist and trained in smart cities and cloud technologies. Key Trends: 1) Application of Explainable AI in pathology LIS systems, 2) Cognitive modeling for IoT cyberattack responses, 3) Risk-based decision-making in IoT environments, 4) Cost-sensitive intrusion response systems, 5) Formal methods (e.g., Situation Calculus) in cybersecurity Collaborations include Invest Northern Ireland and BTIIC , with expertise aligning to UN Sustainable Development Goals in digital security and smart infrastructure.

Marcus Zagermannمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Roman Archaeology
• Late Antiquity
• Early Middle Ages
• +۴ مورد دیگر

PD Dr. Marcus Zagermann is a Research Associate at the Bavarian Academy of Sciences (since 2007) and Privatdozent at the University of Bamberg's Department of Archaeology of the Roman Provinces. His academic journey includes studies at the University of Freiburg (MA 2003, PhD 2008) and a habilitation at Bamberg (2021). His research explores: Roman frontier systems and late antique fortifications Material culture studies with ceramic typology expertise Settlement transitions between Antiquity and Early Middle Ages Alpine and Rhine Valley archaeology Excavation methodology and site management Publications focus on Roman provincial archaeology, particularly fortresses (Breisach, Monte San Martino), material analyses, and cultural transitions, with recent work examining Lombard ceramics and economic patterns. Fieldwork includes excavations across Germany, France, and Italy.

• Gifted Education
• Special Education
• Developmental Disorders
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Alper Karabacak serves as a Lecturer in the Special Education Teaching Department at Near East University, concurrently pursuing his PhD in Special Education. His academic journey spans military service as a professional musician, Music Education training, and specialization in special education, creating a unique interdisciplinary profile focused on therapeutic arts integration. His educational qualifications include: PhD in Special Education (ongoing), Near East University Master of Science in Special Education, Near East University (2019) Bachelor of Science in Music Education, Near East University (2017) Armed Forces Band Schools Command, Tenor Saxophone Performance (2001) Karabacak's research establishes critical connections between gifted education , developmental disorder interventions , and arts-based therapies . His work pioneers music-accompanied pedagogical frameworks for children with diverse needs, transforming traditional special education through rhythmic and creative therapeutic approaches derived from his professional musical expertise. As an active lecturer, he bridges theoretical special education with practical therapeutic applications. His military service background informs structured intervention methodologies, while his ongoing PhD research expands evidence-based practices for integrating artistic expression into developmental support systems. Current scholarly activities focus on validating music therapy protocols for neurodiverse learning environments.

• Information Systems
• Image Processing
• Machine Learning
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. İdris Kahraman serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Computer Engineering at Karabuk University's Faculty of Engineering, where he has held academic positions since 2010. His current role as Doctor Research Assistant (2024-present) follows over a decade as a Research Assistant, during which he completed his PhD while teaching undergraduate courses including Algorithms, Introduction to Computer Engineering, and Engineering Ethics. His educational background demonstrates progressive specialization: PhD in Computer Engineering, Karabuk University (2014-2019) Master's Degree in Computer Engineering, Karabuk University (2010-2014) Bachelor's Degree, Turkish Military Academy Command (2003-2007) Dr. Kahraman's research bridges theoretical computer science and practical geospatial applications, with four core pillars: Information Systems development, Image Processing techniques, Machine Learning implementations, and Artificial Intelligence solutions. His work consistently applies these to satellite imagery analysis, 3D modeling, and real-time detection systems, creating tangible outputs like AR tourism applications and automated protozoa identification tools. Publication trends reveal evolving expertise from foundational 3D campus modeling (2011-2013) through satellite road detection systems (2015-2017) to current biomedical and urban analytics applications. The 2024 Applied Sciences paper on real-time protozoa detection represents his most sophisticated integration of deep learning with practical instrumentation. Research funding shows sustained activity through university-supported projects since 2011: Current: Principal researcher on 3D building modeling project (2024-2026) Recent: Principal investigator for neural network road detection project (2017-2018) Historic: Multiple roles in satellite imagery and 3D campus system projects (2011-2024) Though no formal laboratory is documented, Dr. Kahraman operates within Karabuk University's collaborative research ecosystem, maintaining a decade-long productive partnership with Prof. İsmail Rakıp Karaş and contributing to the institution's geographic information systems research cluster through both technical projects and curriculum development.

• Military Science
• Leadership Training
• Tactical Operations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kevin Jones serves as a Military Science Instructor within the Military Science Program at Santa Clara University. Based in Varsi Hall, room 232, he delivers instruction through the university's ROTC framework with contactable via 408-554-5225. His academic focus centers on Military Science with specialized instruction in leadership development, tactical field operations, and military history. The program emphasizes practical officer training and national security principles for cadets pursuing military careers. Instruction occurs through classroom sessions and field exercises within Santa Clara's structured military education framework. As a core instructor, Jones oversees cadet development programs including leadership laboratories and physical training regimens. His responsibilities encompass curriculum delivery for the Military Science sequence, cadet mentorship, and coordination with active-duty military personnel supporting the ROTC mission. The program maintains close ties with U.S. Army training commands while operating under Santa Clara University's academic structure.

• Military Science
• Leadership Development
• Military Tactics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Eduardo Lugo serves as an Assistant Professor of Military Science at Santa Clara University, where he is embedded within the Military Science Program. His office is located in Varsi Hall, Room 232, and he maintains direct contact via phone at 408-554-5211. Professor Lugo's academic focus centers on foundational military disciplines critical to leadership development and strategic operations: Military Science as the core academic framework Leadership Development methodologies for command structures Contemporary Military Tactics and historical applications National Security Studies with geopolitical analysis Strategic Command decision-making processes As a faculty member in the Military Science Program, he contributes to curriculum design and practical training essential for cadet development, emphasizing real-world military applications and ethical leadership within modern defense frameworks.

Ravi Mosurkalمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Enzymatic synthesis
• Eco-friendly synthesis
• Organic chromophores
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Ravi Mosurkal serves as Adjunct Professor at the University of Massachusetts Lowell's Center for Advanced Materials and Research Chemist/Co-Director at the US Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (CCDC) Soldier Center. His dual military-academic role since 2009/2010 focuses on translating fundamental materials research into soldier protection systems. His educational foundation includes: Ph.D. in Chemistry, University of Hyderabad, India (1992-1997) MPhil in Chemistry, University of Hyderabad, India (1991-1992) MSc in Chemistry, Osmania University, India (1989-1991) - Gold Medal for University Rank I BSc in Chemistry/Physics/Mathematics, Osmania University, India (1986-1989) Dr. Mosurkal's research integrates enzymatic synthesis with advanced materials engineering to solve military challenges. His work on structure-property relationships enables development of eco-safe flame retardants, antimicrobial polymers, and organic solar cells through quantum chemical modeling and spectroscopic validation. This interdisciplinary approach spans nanomaterials, biomimetics, and renewable energy conversion, uniquely addressing both soldier protection needs and environmental sustainability requirements. His distinguished recognition includes: US Army Research and Development Achievement Award (2011) National Research Council Senior Research Associateship (2004-present) Royal Society of Chemistry Chartered Chemist (2002) Indian National Research Fellowships (1992-1997) As Co-Director of HEROES at CCDC Soldier Center, Dr. Mosurkal leads Army-funded projects developing next-generation protective materials. His adjunct role at UMass Lowell facilitates academic collaboration, particularly in sustainable synthesis methods. While maintaining active defense research leadership, he contributes to materials science education through specialized mentorship in military-critical applications. His laboratory work focuses on bio-catalytic processing for flame retardant systems, antimicrobial textiles, and energy-harvesting materials, directly impacting soldier survivability and operational effectiveness.

Antonio M. Pittmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Military Leadership
• Officer Training
• Physical Readiness
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lt. Col. Antonio M. Pittman serves as Professor of Military Science and Chair of the ROTC Department at South Carolina State University, overseeing all aspects of the battalion's operations including discipline, cadet welfare, and curriculum integration. Responsible for property accountability, command climate, and supervision of cadre/cadets Synchronizes recruiting efforts, dignitary engagements, and scholarship processes Executes Physical Readiness Program (PRT) for Cadet Summer Training preparation Approves cadet payment requests through GoArmyEd systems His professional expertise focuses on: Military Leadership Development and mentorship Officer Commissioning Preparation and assessment Physical Readiness Training (PRT) methodologies Cadet Leader Development systems Occupational Physical Assessment Test (OPAT) protocols Field training exercise design and execution As primary instructor for Military Science 4, he supervises all leadership activities, on-campus curriculum delivery, and preparation for Cadet Summer Training events including Basic Camp, Advanced Camp, CPDT, International Programs, and Internships. His command structure directly impacts cadet commissioning success rates through rigorous developmental programming.

Steven R Glazewskiمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Architecture Frameworks
• Risk Management
• Modeling and Simulation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Steven R. Glazewski serves as an Instructor and Course Director at the Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT) School of Systems and Logistics, located at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio. He specializes in teaching courses on Air Force architectures for interoperability and enterprise planning using the DoD Architecture Framework (DoDAF), as well as Risk Management principles essential for defense systems development. With over 23 years of military service in the Air Force (both Active Duty and Reserves) supporting Air Force Materiel Command, plus more than 10 years as a technical contractor for AFMC and Air Force Space Command, Glazewski brings substantial real-world experience to his academic role. His professional background encompasses modeling and simulation, systems analysis, and software acquisition within defense contexts. Glazewski's educational foundation includes a Master of Science in Systems Analysis from Miami University (1995) and a Bachelor of Science in Physics from the University of Wisconsin-Madison (1984), complemented by professional military education at the Air War College (2005) and Air Command and Staff College (2003). His teaching portfolio features key courses including SYS 118 (Introduction to Life Cycle Risk Management), SYS 183 (Basics of Architecture), SYS 208 (Life Cycle Risk Management Course), and SYS 383 (Architecting in the Air Force), which collectively form critical components of the Air Force Logistics Professional Development Program. Glazewski's scholarly work demonstrates his practical approach to complex defense challenges, with publications spanning from early research on simulation interoperability to contemporary applications of risk management in defense software engineering. His work bridges theoretical frameworks with operational military requirements. As an active educator and consultant, Glazewski contributes to AFIT's mission of developing technically proficient military personnel through both structured coursework and tailored consulting services that address specific organizational challenges in logistics, systems engineering, and architecture development.

Neil Christopher Renicمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• The changing character of war
• Emerging military technologies
• Just War
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Neil Christopher Renic serves as a Researcher at the Centre for Military Studies within the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Social Sciences, Department of Political Science. He concurrently holds a Fellowship at the Institute for Peace Research and Security Policy, University of Hamburg. His institutional affiliations position him at the intersection of military ethics, international law, and emerging warfare technologies, with documented office hours indicating active engagement in academic duties. His foundational work includes the 2020 Oxford University Press monograph Asymmetric Killing: Risk Avoidance, Just War, and the Warrior Ethos . Renic's research program critically examines warfare's evolving character through dual lenses of technological innovation and ethical constraint. His primary focus areas—emerging military technologies, just war theory, and armed conflict regulation—converge in investigations of autonomous weapons systems' moral implications and the strategic consequences of battlefield misconduct. This interdisciplinary approach bridges political philosophy with empirical security studies, particularly analyzing how drone warfare and algorithmic targeting reshape accountability frameworks and humanitarian law compliance. His scholarship consistently challenges technological solutionism while exploring pathways for maintaining moral restraint in increasingly automated combat environments. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals a methodological pattern combining theoretical rigor with contemporary case studies, particularly Ukraine conflict analysis and nuclear deterrence frameworks. His work demonstrates growing interdisciplinary traction, evidenced by social media engagement across 102 X accounts and coverage in 9 news outlets for key publications. The research trajectory shows increasing attention to systemic accountability challenges in algorithmic warfare, with recent articles emphasizing the 'tragedy trap' of unaccountable weapons systems and the 'crimes of dispassion' inherent in automated killing. Renic maintains active scholarly communication through Opinio Juris and peer-reviewed journals including Ethics and International Affairs and Australian Journal of International Affairs . His collaborative network spans European security institutions, with notable co-authorship patterns indicating strong research partnerships in military ethics. While specific grant funding isn't detailed in available materials, the international scope of his collaborations suggests participation in multinational research initiatives focused on emerging security challenges. Based at the Centre for Military Studies (Øster Farimagsgade 5, Copenhagen), Renic contributes to one of Scandinavia's leading security research hubs. His work directly informs ongoing policy debates about lethal autonomous weapons regulation, with particular relevance to European Union arms control frameworks and NATO's evolving doctrine on emerging technologies. The Centre's interdisciplinary structure facilitates his integration of philosophical ethics with practical security policy analysis.