Karin Schwaiger serves as Professor and Head of the Department of Food Hygiene and Technology at the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna's Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. With her leadership position and extensive research portfolio, she represents a prominent figure in veterinary public health and food safety sciences within Austria's premier veterinary institution. Professor Schwaiger's research program focuses on critical intersections between animal health, food safety, and public health. Her work examines pathogenic and antibiotic-resistant bacteria throughout the food chain from farm to fork, employing both phenotypic and genotypic approaches. She investigates zoonotic diseases of economic significance, develops diagnostic and prevention strategies, and analyzes microbial communities impacting animal health. Her department reconstructs microbiological quality in processed foods and establishes science-based animal welfare parameters, with particular interest in symbiotic grazing systems. Analysis of her recent publication record reveals consistent focus on foodborne pathogens, particularly cold-tolerant Clostridium species causing meat spoilage, Campylobacter contamination routes, and novel decontamination methods like cold atmospheric plasma. Her work spans analytical methodology development, microbial ecology studies, and practical interventions for improving food safety throughout production chains. This research demonstrates strong translational potential for both industry applications and public health protection. As department head, Professor Schwaiger oversees research initiatives and educational programs within Food Hygiene and Technology. Her leadership role encompasses strategic direction for the department's scientific activities, resource allocation, and representation within the university's administrative structure. While specific grant details aren't provided in available materials, her extensive publication record suggests successful acquisition of competitive research funding. The Department of Food Hygiene and Technology operates within the University of Veterinary Medicine Vienna's infrastructure, conducting laboratory-based research on food safety issues with particular relevance to veterinary public health. The department maintains connections with Austrian agricultural sectors, food industry stakeholders, and public health authorities to address contemporary food safety challenges.
جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی
برای مسیر پژوهشیتان، استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه و پژوهشگر مناسب را پیدا کنید و با آنها ارتباط بگیرید.
نمایش ۲۲۶-۲۳۵ از ۲۳۵ استاد راهنما
اطلاعات پروفایلها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاهها گرفته شده و ممکن است بهروز نباشد.
Tobias Pröll is a Professor at the Institute of Process and Energy Engineering within the Department of Biotechnology and Food Sciences at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU). He specializes in energy technology, process engineering, and sustainable energy systems, with a focus on carbon capture, biomass utilization, and building energy efficiency. His work bridges industrial process optimization and climate change mitigation strategies. Education: Dipl.-Ing. in Process Engineering (1995–2001), Dr. techn. in Mechanical Engineering (2001–2004), Habilitation in Energy Process Engineering (2012) His research explores fluidized bed reactors , negative emission technologies , and smart building control systems . Recent projects include optimizing hybrid electricity storage for renewable integration and developing low-tech predictive algorithms for heat pumps. Publications emphasize CO2 capture efficiency , dual fluidized bed gasification , and urban climate resilience . He leads initiatives for net-zero energy systems and biomass valorization . Key trends in his 15 most recent articles (2023–2025) highlight advancements in chemical looping combustion , forecast-based building control , and cost-effective carbon capture . These works span disciplines like chemical engineering , renewable energy , and urban environmental science . Pröll contributes to community projects and media discussions on climate policies, including consumer-level carbon taxes and carbon-neutral technologies. His affiliations include collaborations with institutions in Austria and international conferences on sustainable energy.
Raimundo Saonaمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Raimundo Saona is a Research Fellow in the Department of Mathematics at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), where he joined in 2025. His work bridges theoretical mathematics with practical applications in computer science and decision theory. His research focuses on Game Theory, Probability Theory, Algorithmic Game Theory, Stochastic Analysis, Optimal Control, and Imprecise Probability Theory. He develops mathematical tools to provide new insights on situations involving uncertainty, working with both continuous and discrete models, proving theoretical existence theorems, coding efficient algorithms, and analyzing both dynamic online and static offline settings. His publication record shows a strong focus on stochastic games, Markov decision processes, and prophet inequalities. His recent work (2022-2024) has centered on ergodic unobservable MDPs, marginal values in stochastic games, and zero-sum random games on directed graphs, demonstrating his continued contribution to advancing theoretical frameworks in game theory and decision processes. His earlier work established foundational results in POMDPs and prophet inequalities.
Simon Kranzerمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Simon Kranzer is a Senior Lecturer and Head of Research Group at the Department of Information Technologies and Digitalisation, FH Salzburg. His work bridges academic research and practical application in digital transformation. Location: Campus Urstein, Room 425 Contact: simon.kranzer@fh-salzburg.ac.at | +43-50-2211-1316 Research Focus: Digital Twins for industrial systems Collaborative Robotics (Co-Bots) in retail Knowledge Transfer between academia and industry Operational Technology (OT) Security Data Acquisition and Visualization Programming Language Applications in industrial contexts Research Trends: Recent publications show expertise in retail automation (service robots, customer behavior analysis), industrial digital twins, and OT security. Earlier work spans GIS-SCADA integration, medical software implementation, and 3D microstructure analysis. Collaborative Projects: Active in interdisciplinary living labs, smart factory bootcamps, and 5G-based robotics exploration.
Zlatko Raonic is a Professor at the Montanuniversität Leoben , affiliated with the College of Engineering and the Department of Thermal Processing Technology. His research focuses on metallurgical engineering, sustainable materials processing, and thermal systems. His work addresses lithium-ion battery recycling , pyrometallurgical processes , and carbothermal reduction , with recent publications exploring green closed-loop systems, refractory protection, and thermokinetic analysis. Collaborations highlight interdisciplinary efforts in environmental engineering and energy-intensive sectors. Recent research output emphasizes sustainable recycling technologies, thermal management in industrial settings, and emissions control. Key methodologies include computational modeling (e.g., OpenFOAM), NOx analysis, and experimental studies on slag systems and phosphide formation.
Mirjam Ernestus is a Professor of Psycholinguistics at the Centre for Language Studies within Radboud University's Faculty of Arts. She serves as Chair of the Editorial Board of Radboud University Press and Scientific Director of the Centre for Language Studies since 2017. Her career spans 20+ years in psycholinguistics and phonetics research. Member of Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences Recipient of ERC Starting Grant and NWO VICI grant Specializes in speech comprehension and conversational speech Research Focus: Her work integrates psycholinguistics and phonetics to explore auditory word recognition, morphological processing, and cross-linguistic speech phenomena. She develops computational models like DIANA for speech comprehension analysis. Publication Trends: Recent studies examine exemplar-based processing differences between native/non-native speakers, phonetic-morphological interactions, speech rate dynamics, and multimodal language learning approaches. Her work frequently applies machine learning and experimental paradigms. Awards: ERC Starting Grant (2011) NWO VICI grant (2011) KNAW membership (2015) EURYI Award (2006) Leadership: She has directed major research initiatives including the gravitation project Language in Interaction and the Research Unit Spoken Morphology. Her management roles include overseeing 160+ researchers at the Centre for Language Studies.
Nicole Borthمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Nicole Borth is Associate Professor (associate Univ.Prof.) at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU) and Deputy Head of the Institute of Animal Cell Technology and Systems Biology . Her work sits at the intersection of cell engineering, systems biology and biopharmaceutical manufacturing, with CHO and HEK293 cells as primary platforms. Research in a nutshell: Genome-wide CRISPR/Cas deletion and activation screens to map essential loci and boost recombinant protein titres. Epigenetic and synthetic-biology toolboxes (dCas9-DNMT, synthetic promoters, RNA devices) for multiplexed gene-control. Glyco-engineering and biomarker discovery to optimise critical quality attributes of monoclonal antibodies. Low-cost, animal-component-free media design and microfluidic single-cell cloning to shorten development timelines. Between 2022-2025 her group released a rapid succession of papers exploiting nanopore Cas9-targeted sequencing to pinpoint transgene integration sites, unveiled novel stress-biomarkers for difficult-to-express mAbs, and provided public-domain glyco-analytics for the NIST CHO reference line. Parallel projects apply similar tool-chains to AAV production in HEK293 and characterise human diamine oxidase biopharmaceuticals. Awards & funding: Specific prizes not enumerated in supplied text; however, the volume and recency of high-impact publications indicate sustained competitive funding. Contact: nicole.borth@boku.ac.at | Tel +43 1 47654-79064 | Muthgasse 11, 1190 Vienna, Austria.
- Mechanics
- Rotordynamics
- Biomedical Engineering
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Katrin Ellermann is a University Professor (Professor) at the Institute of Mechanics , Graz University of Technology (TU Graz), Austria. Her research spans rotordynamics , nonlinear vibrations , biomedical engineering (particularly aortic dissection modeling), and offshore systems . She has developed advanced numerical methods like the Numerical Assembly Technique and applied fractional derivative damping models to rotor systems. Her work integrates computational mechanics with applications in industrial machinery and cardiovascular diagnostics via impedance cardiography. Her research interests include: Stability and vibration analysis of mechanical systems Computational modeling of aortic dissection and thrombosis Application of polynomial chaos expansion and sensitivity analysis Control systems using Kalman filters and mechatronic simulations Nonlinear dynamics in offshore structures Advanced damping models via fractional calculus Recent publications focus on rotordynamics (balancing techniques, damping models) and biomedical simulations (SynthAorta dataset, false lumen thrombosis). She has also contributed to fault detection in railway and offshore systems.
Cornelia Lexمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Cornelia Lex is an Associate Professor at Graz University of Technology's Institute for Vehicle Engineering. Her work focuses on vehicle dynamics, tire-road interaction, and human-machine interaction in automated driving systems. She employs advanced modeling and control strategies for tire mechanics, friction estimation, and safety-enhancing driver assistance technologies. Academic Affiliation: Graz University of Technology Research Areas: Vehicle dynamics, tire modeling, friction estimation, automated driving Contact: cornelia.lex@tugraz.at Her research spans tire wear emissions, sensor fusion for vehicle state estimation, and environmental impact analysis of transportation systems. Recent publications address tire wear particle distribution, online tire modeling, and water detection systems for automated driving. She leads projects funded by the Austrian Society of Automotive Engineers (ÖVK) and contributes to multidisciplinary development of driving simulators and driver assistance systems.
- Cybersecurity
- Energy Informatics
- Smart Grids
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Maximilian Jakob Schirl serves as a Junior Researcher at the Centre for Secure Energy Informatics within the Department of Computer Science, Faculty of Natural and Mathematical Sciences at Paris Lodron University of Salzburg. His work focuses on cybersecurity, energy informatics, and data-driven solutions for smart energy systems, contributing to multiple funded research projects including FTZ CyberSec and ECOSINT. His research spans cybersecurity in energy infrastructure, smart meter data analytics, industry 4.0 adoption, and digital readiness assessment. He employs advanced techniques like reinforcement learning and privacy-preserving algorithms to address challenges in local energy communities, supply chain resilience, and sociodemographic profiling from energy consumption patterns. Key methodologies include microaggregation for data anonymization, load profile analysis, and interoperability frameworks for Austrian energy systems. Recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward machine learning applications in energy informatics, particularly reinforcement learning for production systems and privacy risk assessment in smart grids. His work bridges theoretical algorithms with practical industrial implementations, emphasizing data-driven optimization of low-voltage networks and secure energy community integration. Dr. Schirl actively participates in major funded projects including FTZ CyberSec (2025-2028) for cybersecurity evaluation, DAWN (2025-2026) for data-driven network optimization, ECOSINT (2021-2024) for energy community integration, and DIH West (2019-2023) supporting SME digitalization. These initiatives involve cross-institutional collaborations with researchers like G. Eibl and D. Radovanovic across Austria. As a core member of the Centre for Secure Energy Informatics, he contributes to developing secure, interoperable energy community frameworks through the ECOSINT project and advances privacy-preserving techniques for smart meter data within the FTZ CyberSec initiative.