جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Sociology of Race and Ethnicity
• Demography
• Gender and Sexuality Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Aliya Saperstein is a Professor of Sociology and the Benjamin Scott Crocker Professor in Human Biology at Stanford University. She holds a Ph.D. in Sociology and Demography from the University of California, Berkeley (2008) and a B.A. in Sociology from the University of Washington. Her research focuses on the social processes through which racial and gender categories are constructed, how these classifications create and sustain inequality, and how methodological choices in survey research affect findings on stratification and health disparities. Stanford University faculty since 2011 Visiting Scholar, Sciences Po and Russell Sage Foundation Expert committee member for National Academies of Sciences consensus studies on race/ethnicity (2024) and gender measurement (2022) Her work has been recognized with multiple awards including the Population Association of America Early Achievement Award (2016) , Oliver Cromwell Cox Best Article Award (2014) , and IPUMS Research Award (2013) . She leads the Lab for Social Research at Stanford, which trains undergraduate researchers and collaborates with interdisciplinary teams. Research trends in her publications reveal a progression from foundational work on racial fluidity (2012-2014) to contemporary analyses of genetic ancestry testing's sociological implications. Her recent projects examine how direct-to-consumer genetic testing affects racial self-identification patterns and challenges traditional survey methodologies, particularly in multiracial populations and gender categorization. Scientific contributions include: Transforming sex/gender questions in the 2018 General Social Survey Key findings on how genetic ancestry testing increases multiracial identification Experimental evidence showing ancestry question order affects racial reporting Theoretical advancements in racial formation theory

Philipp Koralusمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Philosophy of Cognitive Science
• Artificial Intelligence
• Philosophy of Language
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Philipp Koralus is the McCord Professor of Philosophy and AI at the University of Oxford and serves as Director of the Human-Centered AI Lab (HAI Lab) within the Institute for Ethics in AI. He is also a member of St Catherine's College. Koralus holds a Ph.D. in Philosophy and Neuroscience from Princeton University and a B.A. from Pomona College. His research focuses on the human capacity for reasoning and decision-making, exploring how these processes relate to artificial intelligence agents and large language models like GPT. He advocates for the Erotetic Theory of Reason (ETR), which posits that reason aims to resolve issues or questions directly, explaining both human rationality and fallibility. His work extends to moral judgment, definitions of intelligence, and interdisciplinary collaboration with computer scientists, psychologists, linguists, and neuroscientists. Koralus is preparing to launch the HAI Lab in Fall 2024, aiming to advance human-centered AI ethics and cognition research. His educational background includes advanced studies in philosophy and neuroscience, combining analytical rigor with empirical insights. Collaborations span diverse fields, including fisheries management through agent-based modeling and healthcare ethics in AI applications. He has published widely on topics such as attention mechanisms, visual perception, and the theoretical foundations of AI reasoning. Koralus regularly teaches graduate seminars on philosophy and AI, including upcoming sessions like 'Building the Philosophy to Code Pipeline' starting in 2025. He has supervised doctoral students in both philosophy and computer science but currently lists no specific advisees. His research has been recognized in symposia and commentary, though no formal scientific awards are explicitly mentioned.

Jen Smithمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Illicit and emerging drugs
• Public Health
• Qualitative Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jen Smith is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Western Australia (UWA), serving as national coordinator and public health co-lead for the Emerging Drugs Network of Australia (EDNA). Her work focuses on illicit and emerging drug toxicosurveillance, combining clinical toxicology with public health strategy. She holds a PhD in adolescent sexual behavior and pregnancy intentions (2010) and prior roles at Curtin University's School of Public Health. Research & Collaboration : EDNA, a 5-year national collaboration, monitors illicit drug harm in emergency departments (EDs) across five states. Jen's expertise spans qualitative research, policy evaluation (e.g., WA's 'Target 120' initiative), and drug-related health system preparedness. She has published extensively on drug intoxication patterns, clinical predictors of exposure, and emergency medicine protocols. Awards & Recognition : Received the 2024 Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Research Impact and Innovation for contributions to toxicosurveillance. Her work aligns with UN SDGs addressing health and well-being. Key Projects : Includes datasets on ED drug use trends, evaluation of public health initiatives, and collaborations with forensic labs, emergency physicians, and policy bodies.

John Rinzelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Neuroscience
• Biophysical Mechanisms
• Neural Computations
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John Rinzel is a Professor of Neural Science and Mathematics at New York University, affiliated with the Center for Neural Science and the Courant Institute. He holds academic positions within the College of Arts and Science and the Graduate School of Arts and Science. His research focuses on computational neuroscience, integrating biophysical mechanisms with mathematical modeling to understand neural computations at cellular and network levels. Education: Ph.D. in Mathematics (1973) and M.S. in Mathematics (1968) from NYU’s Courant Institute, and a B.S. in Engineering from the University of Florida (1967). Ph.D. in Mathematics, NYU Courant Institute (1973) M.S. in Mathematics, NYU Courant Institute (1968) B.S. in Engineering, University of Florida (1967) Research Interests: Rinzel studies biophysical mechanisms underlying neural computations, including dendritic computation, neuronal excitability, auditory pathway modeling, perceptual bistability, and rhythmic timing. His work combines theoretical models with experimental collaborations, emphasizing reduced biophysical models for cellular and network-level dynamics. Recent research trends include auditory streaming, perceptual dynamics, and rhythmic beat generation in music. His models explore gamma oscillations, thalamic spindle rhythms, and sleep-related neural excitability. Publications highlight applications in sensory processing, neural network oscillations, and cognitive functions like attention and memory coordination. No scientific awards explicitly listed. Rinzel leads a research group focusing on computational neuroscience, collaborating on projects involving auditory neuroscience, mathematical biology, and theoretical neurophysiology. His lab is part of NYU’s Center for Neural Science, fostering interdisciplinary approaches to brain function.

• Visual Perception
• Eye Movement Control
• Sensorimotor Integration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Alexander Schütz is a faculty member at the Faculty of Psychology, Philipps-Universität Marburg , leading the Sensorimotor Learning research group. His work explores the interplay between eye movements and visual perception , focusing on trans-saccadic integration, dynamic signal integration, and perceptual stability. Academic Affiliation: Department of General and Biological Psychology Key Collaborators: Karl Gegenfurtner, David Souto, Miriam Spering Research Interests Integration of bottom-up salience and top-down value signals in eye movement control Trans-saccadic information calibration and perceptual adaptation Individual differences in multistable perception and motor learning His 2024-2025 publications reveal trends in: Visual processing in rod vision and occlusion Optical flow models for eye movement prediction Neural mechanisms of cost-benefit trade-offs in visual search Perceptual biases in autism-psychosis spectra Visuotactile integration during spatial judgments Grants ERC Starting Grant PERFORM (2015-2020): Calibration of peripheral and foveal vision ERC Consolidator Grant SENCES (2021-2025): Processing of inferred vs. sensory visual information Laboratory Equipment : EyeLink 1000+ eye trackers, ViewPixx stereoscope, ProPixx projector, and Vizard VR platform for behavioral studies.

• Environmental Economics
• Public Economics
• Data Analysis
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Kathleen Bell is a Professor of Resource Economics and Policy at the University of Maine, affiliated with the School of Economics within the College of Natural Sciences, Forestry and Agriculture. She is also supported by the Maine Agricultural and Forest Experiment Station and leads the Hatch Multistate project ME031802. Her work integrates economics with environmental and public health issues, focusing on sustainable land and water management, rural development, and climate resilience. Education: Ph.D. in Economics, University of Maryland A.B. in Economics & Environmental Studies, Bowdoin College Her research spans environmental economics, public economics, and data analysis, with a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches. Key interests include rural economic development, natural resource management, outdoor recreation, public policy, and risk communication. She studies how individuals, organizations, and markets interact with environmental systems, using spatial analysis and decision-making models to inform private and public policies. Dr. Bell's publications appear in top journals such as Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences , Land Economics , and Marine Resource Economics . Her work reflects a trend toward integrated, evidence-based solutions that bridge economic, social, and environmental systems, with increasing focus on climate adaptation, stakeholder engagement, and valuation of ecosystem services. Scientific Awards: University of Maine’s Excellence in Faculty Mentoring Award (2018) Dr. Bell advises undergraduate and graduate students in Economics and Ecology & Environmental Science. She has led large interdisciplinary research projects funded through the Experiment Station and federal programs. Her leadership extends to service on editorial boards and as a reviewer for major journals and federal grant panels. She is committed to workforce development and mentoring future leaders in data-driven environmental policy. She is actively involved in research programs that connect science with decision-making, particularly through the School of Economics and the Maine Agricultural and Forest Experiment Station. Her lab and research team focus on economic valuation, risk communication, and modeling human-environment interactions in rural and coastal communities.

Nancy L Fleischerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Social Epidemiology
• Health Equity
• Tobacco Control Policies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nancy L. Fleischer, PhD, MPH is an Associate Professor at the University of Michigan School of Public Health, specializing in epidemiology. She co-directs the Center for Social Epidemiology and Population Health and the Certificate in Social Epidemiology. Her research focuses on social and policy determinants of health equity, particularly tobacco control policies, structural racism, and post-COVID-19 recovery. She collaborates with the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services on the Michigan COVID-19 Recovery Surveillance Study (MI CReSS) and participates in the Center for the Assessment of Tobacco Regulations. Education: PhD in Epidemiologic Science (University of Michigan, 2010), MPH in Epidemiology and Biostatistics (UC Berkeley, 2006), BS in Chemistry (University of Minnesota, 1999), BA in Spanish (University of Minnesota, 1999) Her research examines how tobacco control policies affect health disparities, structural racism's impact on birth outcomes among Black women, and longitudinal associations between tobacco use and cardiovascular/respiratory diseases. She employs mixed-methods approaches, including population-based surveys and multistate Markov models. Recent publications (2023-2025) analyze discrimination's role in substance use disorders, tobacco policy effectiveness, long COVID dynamics, and sociodemographic disparities in tobacco use. Her work spans nicotine replacement therapies, structural racism indicators, and public health interventions.

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Visual Perception
• Attention
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Satoru Suzuki is a Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Psychology at Northwestern University . He leads research in cognitive and affective neuroscience, focusing on visual perception, attention, and neural dynamics. Research spans psychophysical investigations of global form perception, multistable visual awareness, and computational modeling of cortical mechanisms. Uses paradigms like binocular rivalry, rapid flicker, and stochastic resonance to study perceptual integration and metastability. Contact: satoru@northwestern.edu , Cresap 303, Northwestern University, 847-467-1271.

• Color Perception
• Visual Neuroscience
• Chromatic Adaptation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Steven K. Shevell is the Eliakam Hastings Moore Distinguished Service Professor of Psychology and Ophthalmology & Visual Science at the University of Chicago. He is affiliated with the graduate programs in Computational Neuroscience and Integrative Neuroscience, and has served as chair of the latter. His research focuses on visual perception, chromatic adaptation, and neural mechanisms underlying color and form processing. Education: B.A. in Psychology from Stanford University, M.S. in Engineering, M.A. in Statistics, and Ph.D. in Mathematical Psychology from the University of Michigan Shevell's work explores chromatic ambiguity in mid-level vision, neural mechanisms of color perception, and feature-binding errors in visual processing. His research has been funded by NIH grants (R01EY026618, R01EY004802) and spans topics like binocular rivalry, color motion integration, and perceptual grouping. Recent publications address divisive normalization in ambiguous neural representations, interocular similarity grouping, and chromatic adaptation's role in visual processing. His contributions to journals include founding associate editor of the Journal of Vision and editor of the Optical Society of America's The Science of Color .

• Cognitive Psychology
• Psychology of Law
• Neuroscience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Talis Bachmann is a Visiting Professor (0.50) at the University of Tartu's Faculty of Social Sciences, Institute of Psychology. Previously, he held the position of Professor of Cognitive Psychology and Psychology of Law at the University of Tartu's School of Law until 2022. His career includes roles as Rector of Tallinn University (1992–1995), and professorial positions at institutions like the University of Portsmouth and Moscow University. Education: Doctor's Degree in Psychophysiology of Visual Masking, Moscow University (1989) Doctor's Degree in Investigation of Selectivity in Perceptual Activity, Russian Academy of Sciences (1979) Research Interests: Cognitive psychology, consciousness studies, visual perception, neural mechanisms of attention, and the psychology of law. Bachmann's work focuses on the neural correlates of consciousness, thalamocortical interactions, and the role of layer-5 pyramidal neurons in conscious perception. He has contributed to theories like the Dendritic Integration Theory and explored genetic influences on perceptual processes. Key Awards: 2018: Journal 'Akadeemia' Silver Award 2015: Journal 'Akadeemia' Golden Award 2006 and 2001: National Science Prize (Estonia) Adjunct Professorships at Arizona State University (1990) and international fellowships Administrative & Editorial Roles: Editor-in-Chief of Consciousness and Cognition (Elsevier) Member of European Cooperation in Science & Technology (COST) for consciousness research Leadership in Estonian academic institutions, including Rector of Tallinn University Labs & Projects: Bachmann led targeted research projects on visual attention (2006–2011) and spatial attention (2001–2004). He has organized international symposia on cognitive psychology and consciousness, including events at the International Congress of Psychology.

Annie Kurzمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Postphenomenology
• Philosophy of Technology
• Human-Technology Relations
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Annie Kurz is a researcher and artist at HfG Offenbach (Hochschule für Gestaltung Offenbach am Main), where she is conducting PhD research in the Department of Art under the supervision of Prof. Dr. Marc Ries and Prof. Kerstin Cmelka. She also teaches at the University of Applied Sciences, Mannheim. Her work bridges art, philosophy of technology, and postphenomenology, focusing on human-technology relations during states of disconnection. Her research interests center on postphenomenology , digital detox , and disconnection studies , with a speculative-artistic methodology. She investigates how being offline, unplugged, or disconnected shapes identity and lifeworlds, introducing the concept of absence relations . Her work draws on Don Ihde’s theories, emphasizing the multistability and non-neutrality of technology. The thematic trends in her recent publications and presentations reflect a deep engagement with the aesthetics of technological suspicion , non-use , and philosophical art practices . Her work spans from theoretical inquiry to performative interventions, such as Frauenbewegungen and SkypeLab , exploring care, identity, and digital mediation across transcontinental collaborations. Lecture Prize of the Federal State of Baden-Württemberg (2013) - awarded to SkypeLab Annie Kurz actively involves students in her seminars and artistic projects, fostering interdisciplinary dialogue. Her research is supported through academic collaborations and exhibitions, including her upcoming show Technocreep: Aesthetics of Suspicion at the Ludwigsburg Art Association (2024). She has presented at major international conferences such as EASST/4S, SPT, and PHTR. She is a core member of the SkypeLab research-art collective, which explores digital interfaces, perception, and identity through long-term transdisciplinary collaborations. The project has evolved into exhibitions, publications, and global networking across universities in Germany, Australia, and beyond. Another key initiative is OFF LABOR , a speculative laboratory exploring what it means to be 'off' digital networks, contributing to emerging disconnection studies.

Edoardo Milanaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Soft Robotics
• Biomimetics
• Microfabrication
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jun.-Prof. Dr. Edoardo Milana is a Principal Investigator at the Cluster of Excellence livMatS and the Freiburg Center for Interactive Materials and Bioinspired Technologies (FIT), University of Freiburg. He leads projects on 'Inflatable Snapping Metamaterials for Next Generation Soft Machines' and 'SNAPVALVE - Soft snap-through electromechanical valves for autonomous soft machines.' His research focuses on soft robotics, biomimetics, microfabrication, and mechanics, with emphasis on metamaterials for actuation and sensing. Current positions include leadership in livMatS and FIT, where he oversees the 'Demonstratoren' (demonstrators) unit. He supervises doctoral researcher Xin Li and postdoc Dr. Hugo Oliveira. His work bridges mechanical engineering, material science, and robotics, addressing challenges in autonomous systems and bioinspired design. Key projects include METAINFLATE for morphological control and SNAPVALVE for valve innovation. His lab develops monolithic meta-origami actuators, symmetry-breaking metamaterials, and proprioceptive sensors. Research outputs span journals like Science Robotics and Advanced Intelligent Systems , with a focus on nonlinear inflatable systems and biomimetic applications.

Marc Van Hulleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Neuroscience
• Brain-Computer Interfacing
• Artificial Intelligence
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Marc Van Hulle is a full Professor at the Laboratory for Neuro- and Psychophysiology , KU Leuven Faculty of Medicine, Department of Neurosciences. He serves as promotor for multiple long-term projects (2022-2028) at the intersection of biomedical engineering and neuroscience, including Alzheimer's early detection, Parkinson's brainstem-basal ganglia interactions, and advanced brain-computer interfaces (BCIs). His affiliations include the KU Leuven Brain Institute (LBI) and Leuven.AI artificial intelligence institute. Research Focus: Specializing in computational neuroscience, Marc Van Hulle pioneers innovative BCI systems, neurophysiological modeling, and biomedical signal processing. His work spans cognitive modeling, neural network analysis, and translational applications for neurological disorders through advanced signal decoding techniques. Publication Trends: Recent articles emphasize decoding speech and motor activities from brain signals (ECoG/EEG), Alzheimer's detection via graph network analysis, and VR-integrated SSVEP systems. Key methodologies include tensor regression, multiway modeling, and phase synchrony analysis, with consistent application of AI to biomedical challenges. Academic Contributions: He supervises multiple researchers including Aurelie de Borman, Axel Faes, and Qiang Sun. His projects as promotor include European Doctoral Network for Neural Prostheses , Adaptive multistate decoding , and Decoding imagined speech , demonstrating sustained leadership in neurotechnology research. Laboratory Context: The Laboratory for Neuro- and Psychophysiology includes PhD members working on neural computing and BCI systems, with former members having completed significant contributions in similar domains.

• Tax Law
• Tax Policy
• Behavioral Economics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kathleen DeLaney Thomas is the Aubrey L. Brooks Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of North Carolina School of Law , where she focuses on tax law, behavioral economics, and policy reform. Her work addresses modern challenges in taxation, including gig economy compliance, wealth tax equity, and AI-driven valuation frameworks. Key Research Areas : Tax policy, behavioral law and economics, equity in tax systems, and digital economy regulation. Collaborations : Frequently works with Jay A. Soled and Erin Adele Scharff on interdisciplinary tax studies. Policy Impact : Submits amicus briefs to influence Supreme Court cases like South Dakota v. Wayfair and Loudoun County v. Dulles Duty Free . Scientific Awards : Aubrey L. Brooks Distinguished Professor of Law Recent Article Trends explore AI integration in tax administration, quarterly reporting for gig workers, and behavioral nudges to enhance compliance. Her work bridges legal scholarship with technological and socioeconomic shifts.

Naoki Masudaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Network Science
• Mathematical Biology
• Temporal Networks
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Naoki Masuda is a Professor at the Department of Mathematics and the Gilbert S. Omenn Department of Computational Medicine and Bioinformatics at the University of Michigan. His research lies at the intersection of network science and mathematical biology , with a focus on dynamic networks, time-varying systems, and data-driven analysis of complex systems. B.Sc., University of Tokyo (1998) M.Sc., University of Tokyo (2000) Ph.D., University of Tokyo (2002) Masuda's theoretical work includes temporal networks , multilayer networks , hypergraphs , and random walk algorithms . His applications span genomics , fMRI neuroimaging , animal behavioral biology , and social networks in public health . He develops methods for analyzing time-varying network structures and has created open-source tools like MATLAB and Python implementations for network analysis. Recent publications focus on epidemic dynamics on temporal networks (2017-2020), energy landscape analysis of brain activity (2013-2020), and evolutionary cooperation mechanisms (2011-2016). His work often involves interdisciplinary collaborations with neuroscientists, biologists, and public health researchers. Masuda maintains active research groups with students like Alber Aqil (PhD candidate in biological sciences) and Yanyan Li (former undergraduate math student). He welcomes researchers interested in complex networks and mathematical biology , particularly those working with temporal network data or neuroimaging datasets .