جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Biogeochemistry
• Critical Zone Science
• Environmental Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jotis Baronas serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at Durham University, where his research investigates biogeochemical processes governing Earth's surface environment. He employs interdisciplinary approaches combining field studies, lab experiments, and modeling to quantify rock-water interactions across spatial and temporal scales—from ocean floor sediments to major river basins—with implications for landscape evolution, nutrient cycling, and climate regulation. His academic background includes a PhD and MS in Earth Sciences from the University of Southern California (2011-2017) and a BSc in Chemistry from Jacobs University Bremen (2008-2011), followed by postdoctoral research at Cambridge University (2017-2020) and a Marie Sklodowska-Curie Fellowship at the Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris (2021-2023). Baronas specializes in Biogeochemistry, Critical Zone Science, and Isotope Geochemistry, focusing on mineral-water reactions (weathering/diagenesis) using elemental and isotopic tracers (Si, Ge, C, S, Sr, Nd). Current research examines silicate weathering in glacial systems, silicon cycling in global catchments, and carbon fluxes in tropical rivers, with projects spanning Iceland, Southeast Asia, South America, and the Arctic. His work emphasizes how hydrology and soil processes control biogeochemical reactions through innovative tracer development. Analysis of his recent publications (2016-2024) reveals consistent focus on geochemical tracer applications across river systems, particularly germanium/silicon isotopes and sulfur cycling. Key themes include quantifying weathering rates, carbon budgets in large basins, and anthropogenic impacts like damming, with field sites from the Himalayas to the Amazon. His methodological integration of field, lab, and modeling approaches advances process-based understanding of Earth's critical zone. Scientific recognition includes: Marie Sklodowska-Curie Fellowship (2021-2023) Keynote at Isotopes in Biogenic Silica conference (2022) He actively mentors graduate students and serves on PhD committees (e.g., Yi Hou at Rice University). Current funded projects comprise: PI: EU H2020 MSCA grant on hydrology-soil processes in silicate weathering Co-I: NERC-funded research on carbon/sediment fluxes in major river basins Co-PI: Durham-Uppsala Seedcorn Grant studying sulfur-carbon coupling in boreal landscapes Baronas collaborates extensively with Durham, Cambridge, Rice University, Institut de Physique du Globe de Paris, Uppsala University, and the ObsERA Critical Zone observatory, conducting fieldwork across diverse global environments to address pressing questions about Earth's surface dynamics and climate feedbacks.

• Pharmacokinetics
• Bioanalysis
• Clinical Research
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Steven Wallis serves as Head of Bioanalysis at the UQ Centre for Clinical Research, University of Queensland. With over 30 years of experience in clinical academic and pharmaceutical industry research, Dr. Wallis specializes in developing novel chromatographic methodologies for reliable drug quantification in diverse sample types, with particular expertise in applications for intensive care medicine. His leadership of the AMO bioanalysis laboratory has resulted in the measurement of over 100 drug analytes, including more than 60 antimicrobials. Dr. Wallis has participated in approximately 100 pharmacokinetic studies for the pharmaceutical industry, serving in roles ranging from analyst to study director and manager. His extensive publication record includes over 130 publications, demonstrating his significant contribution to the field of clinical pharmacology and bioanalysis. His research primarily focuses on pharmacokinetics, antibiotic dosing optimization, drug stability in various delivery systems, and the impact of specialized medical interventions (such as ECMO and renal replacement therapy) on drug behavior. Analysis of Dr. Wallis's recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong emphasis on optimizing antibiotic dosing regimens for special patient populations including those with obesity, critically ill patients, and patients receiving extracorporeal membrane oxygenation. His research frequently examines drug penetration into specific body compartments such as cerebrospinal fluid and interstitial fluid, and investigates alternative administration routes like subcutaneous delivery. The work demonstrates consistent translational focus, bridging sophisticated analytical methodology with direct clinical applications. Dr. Wallis maintains an extensive collaborative network, most notably with Jason A. Roberts, with whom he has co-authored numerous publications. His research often involves multi-center studies and international collaborations, reflecting the significance and reach of his work in the field of clinical pharmacology. As Head of Bioanalysis, he oversees a critical resource for numerous clinical research projects, providing high-quality bioanalytical support that meets rigorous scientific and regulatory standards.

Einat Liebenthalمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Language Processing
• Speech Perception
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Einat Liebenthal, D.Sc. is an Assistant Professor of Psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and Associate Director of the Functional Neuroimaging and Bioinformatics Lab in the Institute for Technology in Psychiatry at McLean Hospital. Her research focuses on understanding verbal and non-verbal communication through digital behavioral measures and multimodal neuroimaging techniques. Harvard Medical School - Department of Psychiatry McLean Hospital - Functional Neuroimaging & Bioinformatics Lab Institute for Technology in Psychiatry Education: BSc in Biology, Hebrew University (1990) MSc in Neuroscience, Hebrew University (1993) DSc in Neuroscience, Technion Israel Institute for Technology (1997) Post-Doctoral Fellowship in Speech Electrophysiology, Albert Einstein College of Medicine (1997-1999) Dr. Liebenthal's research centers on cognitive neuroscience approaches to understanding language and emotion processing. Her work investigates the functional organization of the human brain for spoken language perception and the abnormal interactions of language and emotion neurocircuits in psychotic disorders. She has pioneered naturalistic approaches for dynamic assessment of verbal and non-verbal communication in real-world settings, with applications for individuals with language impairments. Her research employs behavioral, multimodal neurobiological, and computational methods to characterize language at multiple levels and identify phenotypes of language malfunction in neurological and mental conditions. Analysis of Dr. Liebenthal's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on language processing in psychiatric disorders, particularly psychosis. Her work integrates multimodal neuroimaging (fMRI, EEG) with computational linguistics to develop digital phenotyping approaches for mental health assessment. Recent projects include movie-watching fMRI paradigms for language mapping, computational analysis of spoken language in psychosis, and development of the Dynamic Affective Movie Clip Database (DynAMoS) for emotion research. Her methodological contributions to EEG-fMRI integration and naturalistic neuroimaging approaches represent significant advances in the field. Dr. Liebenthal actively mentors students through research opportunities in her lab, with current projects focusing on naturalistic assessment of language and emotion, and movie-watching fMRI for mapping language and emotion brain networks. Her research is supported by the National Institutes of Health / National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders and the Brain & Behavior Foundation. She leads the Functional Neuroimaging & Bioinformatics Lab at McLean Hospital's Imaging Center, where her team develops innovative approaches to assess language and emotion functions in individuals with neurological and psychiatric disorders. The lab employs a multidisciplinary approach combining cognitive neuroscience, computational methods, and clinical psychiatry to create scalable, neuroscientifically-grounded diagnostic and interventional methods.

Klaus Steenberg Larsenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Carbon and Nitrogen Cycling
• Greenhouse Gas Exchange
• Ecosystem Modelling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Klaus Steenberg Larsen is an Associate Professor at the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management within the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Science. His research investigates terrestrial ecosystem processes with emphasis on carbon-nitrogen interactions and greenhouse gas dynamics under climate change scenarios. Academic Background: PhD in Biology from University of Copenhagen (2006) focusing on "Carbon and Nitrogen dynamics of Temperate and Subarctic Heath Ecosystems with Emphasis on cold-season processes" Research Expertise: Dr. Larsen's work centers on biogeochemical cycling, employing advanced measurement techniques to quantify ecosystem-atmosphere greenhouse gas exchanges (CO 2 , N 2 O, CH 4 ). His research spans modeling photosynthesis/respiration dynamics, climate feedback mechanisms, and multi-scale carbon-nitrogen interactions across natural and managed ecosystems. Current Research Directions: Recent publications demonstrate methodological innovations in emission monitoring (automated chambers in rice paddies/cropping systems) and evaluation of nature-based climate solutions. Key themes include rewetting impacts on peatland methane, rewilding effects on soil carbon, forest carbon dynamics post-harvest, and infrastructure development for long-term ecosystem observation. Academic Leadership: As coordinator of AnaEE Denmark and co-developer of LTER-DK/SITES Denmark research infrastructures, Larsen enables national ecosystem monitoring. He teaches Ecosystem Ecology and directs the PhD course "Advanced Measurements and Analyses of Greenhouse Gas Fluxes" (AMAGS), training next-generation environmental scientists in cutting-edge flux methodologies.

Kristina Mikrenskaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geodesy
• Cadastre Systems
• Geoinformatics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Eng. Kristina Mikrenska serves as Deputy Dean for Scientific and International Activities at the Faculty of Geodesy , University of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy (UACEG), Bulgaria. She is affiliated with the Department of Geodesy and Geoinformatics where she leads research in cadastre systems and geospatial infrastructure. Her academic background includes a Geodesy Engineering degree and Doctor of Science in General, Higher and Applied Geodesy from UACEG. She maintains professional memberships in KIIP and SGZB, with legal capacity under PCIR. Research focuses on cadastre modernization, INSPIRE directive implementation, and geodetic instrumentation Key projects involve EU-funded initiatives for spatial data infrastructure development Teaching portfolio includes Cadastre II, Multipurpose Cadastre, and Geodesy courses Publications reveal strong emphasis on practical geodetic applications, with recent works addressing total station technology, specialized mapping, and cadastral education materials. Her research aligns with Bulgaria's spatial data governance modernization efforts under European frameworks. Professional recognition includes participation in major national geospatial projects, though specific awards aren't documented in available materials. She supervises academic exercises and examinations with strict certification protocols, requiring prior completion of prerequisite courses and certified practical work. Consultations are conducted via email arrangement.

• Substance Use Behavior
• Self-Regulation
• Affect Regulation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jeffrey Simons is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of South Dakota, where he has established himself as a leading researcher in substance use behavior, self-regulation processes, and trauma-related psychological phenomena. His work integrates clinical psychology with advanced statistical methodologies, with particular focus on alcohol use disorders, PTSD, and their interrelationships. Dr. Simons maintains an active research program with numerous NIH-funded grants spanning multiple decades. Dr. Simons earned his BA in Psychology from the University of Colorado-Boulder in 1991, followed by an MS (1996) and PhD (2000) in Clinical Psychology from Syracuse University. He is a Licensed Psychologist with the South Dakota Psychology Association and has received significant recognition for his work, including the USD President's Award for Research Excellence in 2020 and 2004. His research focuses primarily on substance use behavior as an area to study self-regulation, examining factors that differentiate problematic from non-problematic use. He investigates the role of affect, self-control, and personal goals in self-regulation processes, with additional interests in individual difference constructs such as affect lability and distress tolerance. His methodological expertise includes structural equation modeling, multi-level modeling, generalized linear models, and experience sampling methods using palmtop computers to examine within-person associations with alcohol-related problems. Analysis of Dr. Simons' recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on trauma-related research, particularly examining the intersections between PTSD, alcohol use disorders, and emotional dysregulation. His work frequently employs network analysis and experience sampling methods to understand within-person processes. There's a clear trajectory toward more complex statistical approaches and collaborative multi-site research, especially in neuroimaging studies related to trauma. USD President's Award for Research Excellence, USD, 2020 President's Award of Research Excellence, University of South Dakota, 2004 Phi Beta Kappa, University of Colorado, 1991 Dr. Simons has successfully secured substantial research funding from multiple NIH institutes including NIAAA and NIMH, as well as the Department of Defense. His current grants include studies on alcohol and sexual decision-making among MSM, PTSD and AUD interactions, and experience sampling studies of sleep, PTSD, and alcohol. He has mentored numerous students and collaborators who frequently co-author his publications, suggesting an active laboratory environment focused on trauma and substance use research. His research team appears to be highly collaborative, working with multiple institutions on large-scale projects like the ENIGMA PTSD consortium. The lab likely employs experience sampling methods and advanced statistical approaches to examine within-person associations related to alcohol use and mental health outcomes. Dr. Simons' work bridges clinical psychology with methodological innovation, creating a unique niche in understanding the dynamic processes underlying substance use disorders and trauma-related conditions.

• Urban Planning
• Landscape Architecture
• Urban Design
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Beau Beza is an Associate Professor in Planning at Deakin University's School of Architecture and Built Environment within the Faculty of Science, Engineering and Built Environment. He serves in multiple leadership roles including Higher Degrees Research Coordinator, Deputy Associate Dean for Teaching and Learning, and Acting Associate Dean for Teaching and Learning for the Faculty. His educational background includes a PhD from Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, Master of Urban Planning from University of Melbourne, and Bachelor of Landscape Architecture from University of California. He is a Registered Landscape Architect with the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects. Beza's research focuses on the social production of space, using this knowledge to develop appropriate site solutions through meaningful knowledge exchanges with communities, academics and students. His work combines aesthetic transactions and evidence-based decision making, with emphasis on cross-disciplinary design addressing current built environment issues. He leads the globally significant Growing Up In Cities III project across 15 countries examining adolescent perceptions of urban space. His publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly output with a strong focus on urban space, informal settlements, placemaking, and cross-cultural urban studies, often featuring international collaborations particularly with Colombia, Mexico, and Nepal. The research shows progression from local case studies to global comparative frameworks. Beza has secured significant research funding totaling over $1.7 million from 2010-2020, including a major $1.4 million ACIAR grant for agricultural extension in conflict areas of Mindanao, Philippines. His projects often involve community co-production, particularly in Nepal and Colombia. He supervises numerous PhD students across diverse topics including biophilic design, left-behind children's living spaces, teenage third places, wetland resilience, and indigenous knowledge systems. His teaching spans undergraduate and postgraduate units focusing on urban dynamics, design studios, and international study tours. Beza is actively involved with the Mediated Intelligence in Design (MInD) Lab and the HOME research hub at Deakin University, and serves on multiple professional committees including as Chair of the National Education Committee for the Australian Institute of Landscape Architects.

• Coastal Monitoring
• Drone/UAV Technology Applications
• Marine Ecology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Blake Allan is a Research Fellow and Scientific Lead of the National Coastal Drone Program at Deakin University's School of Life and Environmental Sciences within the Faculty of Science Engineering and Built Environment. Based at the Warrnambool Campus in Victoria, Australia, he specializes in applying drone technology to coastal and marine environmental monitoring. His work bridges technological innovation with practical environmental management solutions. Dr. Allan's research focuses on coastal erosion monitoring, marine mammal studies, and the development of drone-based methodologies for environmental assessment. His work demonstrates how unmanned aerial vehicles can transform traditional approaches to coastal management, providing high-resolution data at unprecedented scales and frequencies. He has pioneered methods for using both professional and citizen science drone operations to monitor shoreline changes, beach erosion, and marine wildlife populations. His publication record shows a strong emphasis on practical applications of drone technology, with recent work developing erosion indicators, assessing marine mammal health, and creating multi-scale coastal monitoring systems. His research has established that even limited drone datasets can provide valuable insights into coastal dynamics, challenging previous assumptions about data requirements for effective monitoring. Dr. Allan has been instrumental in establishing the Victorian Coastal Monitoring Program, which has directly influenced coastal management practices including the realignment of walking paths for public safety and assessment of sand renourishment projects. His work on waterbird responses to drones has provided critical insights for minimizing disturbance during wildlife surveys. As Scientific Lead of the National Coastal Drone Program, he oversees drone operations across multiple sites in Victoria, Australia, coordinating data collection that spans from 1930s aerial imagery to contemporary drone surveys. His research has demonstrated how citizen science can enhance the scalability and cost-effectiveness of environmental monitoring programs, particularly during challenging circumstances like the COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns.

Douglas Galarusمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Intelligent Transportation Systems
• Data Science
• Spatio-Temporal Data
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Douglas Galarus serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering at Montana Technological University, leveraging 30+ years of expertise in systems engineering, data science, and intelligent transportation systems development. His career spans faculty roles at Utah State University and research leadership at Montana State University's Western Transportation Institute. His academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Computer Science, Montana State University (2017) M.S. in Computer Science, University of Montana (1995) M.A.T. in Mathematics Education, University of Montana (1993) B.A. in Mathematics, University of Montana (1989) Dr. Galarus specializes in applying data science to spatio-temporal data quality challenges within intelligent transportation systems. His research bridges theoretical methodology development with mission-critical production systems for road weather management, traveler information, and incident response. Key focus areas include Bluetooth/WiFi data fusion for winter travel delay estimation and quality assessment frameworks for environmental sensor networks. Publication analysis (2010-2021) reveals consistent innovation in spatio-temporal data quality methodologies, particularly for transportation and weather sensor applications. His work demonstrates progressive integration of multi-source data streams (ITS, Bluetooth, weather sensors) to solve practical winter mobility challenges while advancing theoretical quality assessment metrics. His research impact is recognized through: GEOProcessing Best Paper Award (2019) Computer Science Faculty Researcher of the Year at Utah State University (2018-19) Three national ITS America awards (2010, 2012, 2014) Dr. Galarus currently directs $226,000+ in active research funding including a $125,000 CALTRANS/WSDOT project on chain-up delay estimation and an NSF S-STEM grant. He has mentored numerous students through capstone projects and research labs, particularly during his leadership of the Western Transportation Institute's award-winning program. His current grants focus on real-time data fusion for rural transportation safety and STEM education initiatives. His labs have developed nationally recognized tools including the One-Stop-Shop traveler information system and Automated Safety Warning System Controller, establishing partnerships with 11 western state DOTs through the Western States Rural Transportation Consortium. These initiatives emphasize practical implementation of data science solutions for rural transportation challenges.

Andreea Necșulescu (Popa)مشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Urban Planning
• Landscape Architecture
• Agricultural Landscape
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andreea Necșulescu (Popa) serves as a University Professor within the Department of Urban and Landscape Design at Ion Mincu University of Architecture and Urbanism in Bucharest, Romania. Holding a PhD in Urban Planning, she actively contributes to the Doctoral School of Urban Planning and specializes in integrating agricultural landscapes into metropolitan spatial planning frameworks, with documented projects for Bucharest, Galați, Buzău, Sibiu, and Vaslui municipalities. Her research centers on Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture, with deep expertise in Agricultural Landscape conservation as cultural heritage. She investigates how metropolitan agricultural zones function as cultural assets, emphasizing valorization strategies and sustainable development. Her innovative work employs photography to decode landscape memory and facilitate restoration, particularly in Eastern European urban contexts where traditional landscapes face rapid transformation. Analysis of her publications reveals consistent thematic focus on Romanian metropolitan areas, especially Bucharest, demonstrating methodological rigor through case studies and practical applications. Her scholarship bridges theoretical discourse with municipal planning implementation, highlighting agricultural landscapes' ecological and cultural significance in urban resilience. Scientific recognition includes: First Prize at the K.Segegelis Conference for Young Researchers, Vilnius (2012) BNA Section Award for PUG Galați Municipality project (2016) BNA Section nomination for Dynamic PUG Bucharest project (2016) First Prize in PUG Sibiu Solutions Competition (2020) While specific PhD student advisement isn't documented, her Doctoral School affiliation indicates graduate mentorship. Municipal PUG projects suggest substantial grant-funded implementation, though explicit grant details are absent. Her conference participations—including LAUD 2015 and UACEG Sofia 2012—reflect active engagement with international urban development networks addressing Eastern European planning challenges. No dedicated laboratories are specified, but her leadership in multi-municipal projects implies collaborative team structures focused on translating spatial planning research into actionable urban guidance solutions.

Mihaela Negulescuمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Urban Planning
• Sustainable Urban Mobility
• Land Use & Mobility Integration
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Mihaela Negulescu is a Professor at the Department of Urban Planning and Territorial Development within the Faculty of Urban Planning at Ion Mincu University of Architecture and Urban Planning (UAUIM) in Bucharest, Romania. She coordinates the "Urban Mobility" Master's program and serves as an affiliated member of the Doctoral School of Urban Planning, where she is qualified to supervise doctoral studies. Her research focuses on sustainable urban mobility, land use and mobility integration (LUM), urban regeneration through mobility remodeling, and accessibility planning. Professor Negulescu has developed innovative approaches to urban mobility that emphasize the relationship between urban form and transportation systems, with particular attention to pedestrian-friendly design, intermodal transport hubs, and the rehabilitation of public spaces. Her work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical applications in the Romanian urban context. Her publication record demonstrates consistent scholarly activity with 25+ publications spanning books, journal articles, and conference presentations. Recent work shows increasing attention to emerging technologies like automated and connected transport systems, while maintaining focus on fundamental urban mobility challenges. Her research often addresses specific urban contexts in Bucharest and Romanian cities, with practical implications for urban planning practice. Professor Negulescu has received professional recognition through leadership roles in significant European research projects including COST actions WISE-ACT and Underground4Value, where she serves as Romania's representative on management committees. She has also led national projects like SAFENET focused on urban traffic safety and MODUR for sustainable urban mobility in Bucharest. As an active contributor to the academic and professional community, she serves on the scientific committee of the Journal of Urban and Landscape Planning, participates in working groups at the Ministry of Transport, and acts as an expert evaluator for the European Commission's Horizon 2020 program. Her expertise is regularly sought for international conferences and evaluation committees, including those organized by the French Embassy and French Institute in Romania.

• International Law
• Global Governance
• Legal Anthropology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jessica Larsen is an External Researcher at the MOBILE Center for Global Mobility Law within the Faculty of Law at the University of Copenhagen. Her work bridges legal anthropology, international law, and maritime security studies with a focus on counter-piracy operations off Somalia. Her research interests center on global governance through law , examining how international and domestic legal frameworks interact in counter-piracy enforcement. Key areas include: Legal assemblages in maritime security operations Political and normative dimensions of law enforcement Anthropological perspectives on piracy governance Climate security in international policy Regional security partnerships in the Indian Ocean Her publications demonstrate strong engagement with both theoretical frameworks and empirical fieldwork, particularly through research conducted aboard naval vessels and in Seychelles' judicial institutions. Recent work shows increasing focus on climate security policy applications. Her scientific contributions include peer-reviewed journal articles, book chapters, and policy reports for the Danish Institute for International Studies (DIIS), with significant attention to practical policy implications. Larsen's methodological approach combines global political ethnography with legal analysis, conducting fieldwork in complex maritime environments to document how law operates in practice rather than solely as theoretical construct.

• Oncology
• Hematology
• Lymphoma Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Martin Hutchings serves as a Clinical Professor in the Department of Clinical Medicine at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. His research focuses on lymphoma and hematological malignancies, with particular expertise in Hodgkin lymphoma, mantle cell lymphoma, and novel therapeutic approaches including bispecific antibodies and imaging techniques. His research interests span Oncology, Hematology, Lymphoma Research, Cancer Treatment, Medical Imaging, and Clinical Trials. Dr. Hutchings' work emphasizes improving treatment outcomes, understanding therapy resistance mechanisms, and developing prognostic biomarkers for lymphoma patients. His research integrates clinical trial data with molecular and imaging approaches to advance personalized treatment strategies. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on lymphoma subtypes, particularly Hodgkin lymphoma and mantle cell lymphoma, with significant contributions to understanding treatment resistance mechanisms, prognostic biomarkers, and novel imaging techniques. His collaborative work spans multiple international research groups including the Nordic Lymphoma Group and EORTC-LYSA trials. Dr. Hutchings maintains an active research profile with numerous peer-reviewed publications in high-impact journals including Journal of Cancer Survivorship, Genes, Clinical Nuclear Medicine, and American Journal of Hematology. His work receives attention across academic platforms with mentions in news outlets, social media, and academic networking sites. He collaborates extensively with researchers across Denmark and internationally, contributing to multi-center clinical trials and translational research projects focused on improving outcomes for lymphoma patients. His work bridges clinical practice with innovative research methodologies to address critical challenges in lymphoma treatment.

• Colorectal Surgery
• Surgical Oncology
• Transanal Total Mesorectal Excision
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sharaf Perdawood serves as a Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Clinical Medicine at the University of Copenhagen. His work focuses on surgical oncology, particularly colorectal cancer treatment and innovative surgical techniques. Dr. Perdawood's research program centers on transanal total mesorectal excision (taTME) for rectal cancer treatment. His work systematically compares this surgical technique with traditional approaches including laparoscopic and open surgeries. His research spans multiple dimensions of colorectal cancer surgery including surgical technique refinement, short-term and long-term patient outcomes, quality of life assessment, and complications analysis. His publications demonstrate methodological rigor with both single-center experiences and nationwide comparative studies. Analysis of Dr. Perdawood's publication record from 2018-2021 reveals a strong focus on comparative effectiveness research in colorectal surgery. His work consistently examines how transanal approaches measure against conventional methods across multiple outcome domains including surgical specimen quality, cancer cell presence, functional outcomes, and quality of life metrics. The research shows increasing sophistication with his 2021 nationwide comparison representing the most comprehensive analysis to date in this specialized field. Dr. Perdawood has established collaborative relationships with multiple surgical centers across Denmark, as evidenced by multi-institutional studies. His work has garnered significant attention in the surgical community with numerous citations and social media engagement, including being referenced in policy documents and picked up by news outlets.

• Geography of mobility and migration
• Geography of rural areas and ruralities
• Regional geography of sub-Saharan Africa
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Stéphanie Lima is a Lecturer in Geography at INU Champollion (Institut national universitaire Champollion) within the University of Toulouse system. She is a permanent member of the Interdisciplinary Laboratory for Solidarity, Societies, Territories (LISST) and a Fellow of the ICM Interdisciplinary Laboratory. Her academic work spans multiple institutional affiliations, with significant contributions to French African studies through her role as Deputy Director of the GIS African Studies in France and coordinator of the Collaborative Research Structure African Studies. Her research interests focus on geography of mobility and migration, geography of rural areas and ruralities (both North and South), regional geography of sub-Saharan Africa, geography of populations, epistemology of contemporary social geography, and methodology of qualitative research. She particularly examines international migrations, local divisions, development processes, networks, and spatialities in West Africa, with specific attention to Mali and Senegal. Her work often explores the political dimensions of territorial organization and the complex relationships between migration and development. Her recent publications (2024-2025) reveal a continued focus on African geographies, with particular attention to methodological approaches in migration studies and the institutional frameworks supporting African research in France. She has been actively involved in collaborative projects examining the everyday geographies of Africa and the experiences of geographers working on and in Africa. Deputy Director of the GIS African Studies in France Coordinator of the Collaborative Research Structure African Studies Coordinator of the 'Globalization, Mobility, Circulation' Axis of the LISST Member of the collegiate management of LMI MOVIDA-phase 2 Co-responsible for axis 3 'Migration policies, citizenship and the making of law' in LMI MOVIDA Coordination of the 'Research training through research' component Member of the 'Mobility, Migration' team in LMI MaCoTer Lima is actively engaged in research training and has contributed to numerous collaborative projects examining migration dynamics, territorial administration, and development processes in West Africa. Her work consistently bridges theoretical geography with practical field research, particularly in the contexts of Mali and Senegal.