جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Computational Linguistics
• Theoretical Linguistics
• Natural Language Processing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anca Dinu is a Lecturer at the Faculty of Foreign Languages, University of Bucharest, with a dual academic background in Computer Science (PhD, 2011) and Theoretical Linguistics (MSc, 2004). Her work bridges computational methods with linguistic analysis, focusing on Romanian language processing and Romance language comparisons. PhD in Computer Science (University of Bucharest, 2011) MSc in Theoretical Linguistics (Faculty of Foreign Languages, 2004) Bachelors in Mathematics and Computer Science (University of Bucharest, 2003) Bachelors in Electrical Engineering (Politechnica University, 2002) Her research spans computational linguistics, natural language processing, and historical linguistics. Key areas include collocation detection, stress assignment in Romanian, temporal text classification, and linguistic creativity assessment. She contributes to digital humanities through tools like CoToHiLi for historical linguistics. Recent publications examine large language models (LLMs) in creativity comparison with humans, automatic victim-blaming detection, and literary text analysis. Her work integrates formal semantics, syntax, and quantitative methods across 20 years of scholarly output.

Helene ZGANICمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Speech Processing
• Natural Language Processing
• Voice Recognition
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Helene ZGANIC is a Researcher affiliated with Multispeech , a research team common to Inria, Loria (Universite de Lorraine/CNRS/Inria), and Vivoka. Her work focuses on speech-to-text (STT) systems, natural language understanding (NLU), voice data protection, and acoustic diagnostics, often involving collaborations between academic institutions and industry partners. Key projects she has contributed to include Acoust.IA , designed for sound diagnostic tools, and the VoicePrivacy Challenge , which explores voice anonymization techniques. She has also been involved in the COMPRISE project, addressing weakly supervised learning for speech and text processing, and the Oriental Language Recognition (OLR) challenge , highlighting her expertise in automatic language recognition systems. Her research emphasizes reducing reliance on manually labeled datasets, improving voice assistant technologies, and advancing ethical AI applications in audio engineering and collaborative systems. Academic-industrial partnerships, such as with Vivoka, underscore her commitment to translating research into practical solutions.

Catherine Dominguèsمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Natural Language Processing
• Cartography
• Data Mining
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Catherine Dominguès is a senior researcher at the French National Mapping Agency (IGN) specializing in Natural Language Processing for Cartography within the MEIG (Mediation and Enrichment of Geographic Information) research team. Her work bridges computational linguistics and geographic information science, focusing on the intersection of language analysis and spatial data representation. Education : Habilitation à diriger des recherches (HDR) in Natural Language Processing (2020), PhD in Computer Science (2001), DEA in Theoretical Foundations of Computer Systems (1989) Research Interests center on places and placenames , expressive variations in toponym spelling , location-based information retrieval , and sensitive cartography . Her methodology combines data mining , fuzzy spatial reasoning , and geovisualization techniques. Key publication trends show her work connects NLP for map analysis , mountain rescue support systems , and narrative-based mapping . She contributes to heterogeneous data integration and fuzzy logic applications in geographic contexts. Supervision : Co-supervised Dong Chuanming (PhD) and previously supervised Firas Bessadok (PhD) Projects : Core member of the CHOUCAS project (2017-2022) integrating heterogeneous data for mountain rescue, and involved in MATRICIEL (2016-2017) mapping migrant perceptions

Robb Rutledgeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Computational Neuroscience
• Decision Making
• Affective Neuroscience
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Robb Rutledge is an Assistant Professor of Psychology and Psychiatry at Yale University, where he directs the Rutledge Lab within the Department of Psychology. He is also a member of the Wu Tsai Institute at Yale. His research combines computational modeling with neuroimaging, pharmacology, and smartphone-based data collection to study the relationship between decision making and emotion across the lifespan. Dr. Rutledge completed his BSc in Biology at Caltech and his PhD in Neural Science at New York University under Paul Glimcher. He conducted postdoctoral research at University College London's Wellcome Trust Centre for Neuroimaging with Ray Dolan and Peter Dayan. Prior to joining Yale, he was a Group Leader at the Max Planck Centre for Computational Psychiatry and Ageing Research at UCL. His research focuses on computational models of subjective feelings, particularly happiness. His lab developed the influential equation that happiness depends not on absolute outcomes but on whether events exceed recent expectations. This work has been extended to understand relationships between happiness, learning, social inequality, major depression, intrinsic reward, and neural mechanisms including dopamine signaling. Current projects examine how happiness relates to effort, music, language, and decision-making processes. His lab uses innovative methods including smartphone apps like Happiness Quest, which has engaged over 100,000 participants worldwide. Recent publications demonstrate how language sentiment predicts depressive symptoms and how surprising sounds influence risky decision making, reflecting his lab's focus on computational psychiatry approaches to understanding mood disorders. MRC Career Development Award Society for Neuroeconomics Early Career Award APS Janet Taylor Spence Award for Transformative Early Career Contributions The Rutledge Lab actively mentors numerous PhD students, postdoctoral researchers, and technicians, with alumni now holding positions at institutions worldwide. The lab collaborates extensively with researchers at Mount Sinai, UCL, Trinity College Dublin, and the University of Minnesota, and regularly participates in the Computational Psychiatry Conference. Dr. Rutledge's work bridges computational neuroscience, clinical psychiatry, and real-world applications through digital mental health tools.

Hanspeter Pfisterمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computer Science
• Visualization
• Computer Vision
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hanspeter Pfister serves as the An Wang Professor of Computer Science within Harvard University's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences (SEAS), specifically in the Department of Computer Science. His research bridges theoretical and technological domains through interdisciplinary applications. His primary research interests include: Connectomics and neural circuit mapping Biomedical and scientific visualization techniques Computer vision for medical imaging 3D/4D reconstruction and Gaussian splatting Sports analytics through XR technologies Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals a pronounced focus on machine learning integration with visualization, particularly diffusion models for histological analysis, language-guided 3D reconstruction, and connectome annotation systems. His work demonstrates consistent interdisciplinary collaboration between computer science and neuroscience. No scientific awards are documented in the provided materials. Details regarding student advising and grant funding remain unspecified in the source text. The Pfister group maintains active research streams in Connectomics, Information Visualization, Biomedical Imaging, Computer Vision, and SportsXR, with recent projects including CAVE (Connectome Annotation Versioning Engine) and SmartEM (machine-learning guided electron microscopy).

Kevin M Walshمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Micro/nanotechnology
• MEMS
• Additive manufacturing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kevin M Walsh is the Samuel T. Fife Endowed Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Louisville's JB Speed School of Engineering. He serves as the founding director of the UofL Micro/NanoTechnology Center (MNTC), which houses a 10,000 sq. ft. class 100 cleanroom facility ranked among the top 10 in the United States. His leadership has brought over $55M in research awards to the University of Louisville. Dr. Walsh earned his B.S. and M.Eng. degrees in electrical engineering from the University of Louisville (1978, 1985) and his Ph.D. in electrical engineering (microelectronics/MEMS) from the University of Cincinnati (1992). His research focuses on micro/nanotechnology and MEMS, with particular expertise in glancing angle deposition techniques, aerosol jet printing, and microfabrication. His current work explores bio-inspired antimicrobial surfaces, superhydrophobic structures, and advanced packaging methods for custom MEMS devices. His recent publications demonstrate a strong emphasis on applying nanofabrication techniques to solve practical engineering challenges in biomedical applications, sensing technologies, and advanced manufacturing. Dr. Walsh serves on the editorial board of Sensor Letters, the Review Board for the Oak Ridge National Laboratory CNMS User Program, and the RSL Advisory Board for the National Nanotechnology Initiative. He has twice received his school's top Research Award (1998-2000, 2007-2009) and has been inducted into the Trinity High School Hall of Fame (2000), UofL Athletic Hall of Fame (2001), and Kentucky Tennis Hall of Fame (2005). He has taught over 20 different courses and advised more than 30 completed theses. His research group has secured over $35M in external funding from DoD, DOE, NSF, NASA, NIH, and industry partners. Dr. Walsh co-founded four technical start-up companies (Assenti, OrthoData Technologies, UltraTrace Detection, and Simon Sounds) and holds 12 awarded patents. The UofL Micro/NanoTechnology Center under his direction operates as a hub for interdisciplinary research, and he founded the KY nanoNET Initiative, an NSF-funded statewide network coordinating micro and nanotechnology efforts across Kentucky.

Monika Gattمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Ethics
• Phenomenology
• Philosophy of Nature
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. phil. Monika Gatt is a Researcher at the Chair of Vibroacoustics of Vehicles and Machines (Technical University of Munich, TUM School of Engineering and Design). She focuses on interdisciplinary research bridging Philosophy and Acoustics , particularly in Ethics , Phenomenology , and the Philosophical Basis of Acoustics . She co-founded the working group Akuphil to explore ethical and philosophical questions in acoustics. Education: Doctorate in Philosophy, Jesuit School of Philosophy, Munich (2009) Logics and Philosophy of Science, Ludwig-Maximilian-University, Munich Research Trends: Her work uniquely merges Philosophy of Nature , Ethics for Engineers , and Philosophical Foundations of Acoustics . Recent articles emphasize Ethics in AI , Human-Acoustic Interaction , and Interdisciplinary Methodologies connecting metaphysics with vibroacoustic modeling. Scientific Awards: Erasmus+ Scholarship (2018, 2020) Teaching: Since 2010, she has taught Philosophy at the University of the Federal Armed Forces in Munich, Helmut-Schmidt-University (2011–2014), and TUM. Current courses include Ethics in AI (University of Applied Sciences Ingolstadt, 2020/21) and ethics-related lectures at TUM. Labs & Teams: Collaborates with the Chair of Vibroacoustics and co-founded Akuphil , an interdisciplinary working group for philosophical and ethical issues in acoustics.

Ruohan Gaoمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Computer Vision
• Machine Learning
• Multisensory Machine Intelligence
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ruohan Gao is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Computer Science at University of Maryland, College Park, leading the UMD Multisensory Machine Intelligence Lab. He holds affiliations with UMIACS, MRC, and AIM institutes. His research focuses on Computer vision and machine learning Multisensory machine intelligence (sight, sound, touch) Robotic manipulation through sensory fusion Audio-visual spatialization Sim2Real transfer methods His recent publications (2025-2022) span ICCV (5 papers) CVPR (6 papers) CoRL (4 papers) ECCV (2 papers) BVMC (1 paper) covering topics like differentiable acoustic rendering, audio-visual navigation, and embodied AI systems. Scientific recognition includes Michael H. Granof Award (UT Austin Top Dissertation) BMVC Best Paper Runner-Up CVPR Highlight Paper CVPR Best Paper Finalist He actively mentors students and collaborates with institutions including Stanford University, UT Austin, and Northwestern University (future affiliation).

• Visual Culture
• Creative Economy
• Arts and Humanities
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Pia Euro is a Lecturer at the Department of Art and Media, Aalto University, with a focus on experimental artistic practices and visual culture. Her work intersects creative economy, sustainable development, and interdisciplinary art-science collaboration. Education: Master's degree in Arts and Design from the Academy of Fine Arts Helsinki (2001) Collaborations: Regularly works with T. Kiiveri, D. Ziegler, and international institutions like the Finnish Institute in Athens and University of Porto. Research interests include materiality in art, urban environmental studies, and co-production in creative practices. Her recent projects explore metalworking techniques , sensory urbanism , and bio-material experimentation , reflecting a deep engagement with site-specific installations and public space critique . Artistic outputs from 2024 (e.g., City is sound, city is quicksand , Claws and connections: Oh Flower ) emphasize interdisciplinary approaches and material transformations , while older works span botanical art and metallurgy in creative contexts . Scientific Awards Artistic Residency at Finnish Institute in Athens (2022) Arts Promotion Center Finland grant (2024) Finnish Cultural Foundation grant (2024) Advising and Collaborative Projects include mentoring Juulia Juutilainen on her thesis Understory , contributing to the VILKKU project (2013-2015) on visual culture and creative economy, and organizing events like PERIPHERIES IN PARALLAX (2021).

Matt Lewisمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Sound Art
• Critical Sound Practice
• Social-Space Relationships
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Matt Lewis is a sound artist and musician at the Royal College of Art's School of Communication, where he focuses on the relationships between sound and the social. His work explores social-space dynamics through sound and acoustic design, addressing issues such as regeneration, inclusivity, and noise pollution. His research interests include critical sound practice, spatial audio, and the social implications of sound design. Lewis employs leading-edge technology with participatory strategies to create performances, installations, and interventions that challenge conventional approaches to sound in public spaces. His work often involves community collaboration and examines how sound can confront social issues rather than merely representing them. His recent projects include "The Branded Soundscape," which investigates the influence of synthetic sounds like Electronic Alert Tones and Audio Branding on human behavior, and "South East Future Sounds," a collaboration with Call & Response and Anderson Acoustics resulting in a national touring immersive sound installation. Arts Council England Funding (2011, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2018) Artist in Residence, Metal Culture (2016-2018) Cocheme Fellowship, Central St Martins (2012-2013) Artist in Residence, Artist Links Brazil (2008) Lewis founded Call & Response, one of Europe's only independent sound spaces and a 3D spatial audio research unit. He has supervised research students including Amina Abbas-Nazari and has collaborated with institutions such as Resonance FM, VOID, and deafblind charity Sense.

• Computer Graphics
• 3D Modeling
• Real-time Animation & Simulation
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Damien Rohmer is a Professor of Computer Science at École Polytechnique, Institut Polytechnique de Paris, where he serves as Director of LIX (Computer Science Laboratory UMR CNRS 7161). He leads the VISTA research team and coordinates the Image, Vision and Learning specialization at École Polytechnique. His research focuses on Computer Graphics, particularly 3D Modeling, Deformation, and Animation of virtual content, with emphasis on real-time, interactive, and user-controlled approaches. His work spans multiple application domains including entertainment (Animation Cinema, VFX, Video Games, AR/VR), Natural Sciences (Medical, Biology), and Design & Fabrication (Fashion, CAD, Architecture). Rohmer's research can be organized into four main axes: Interactive Shape & Animation Design, Efficient Visual Simulation, Implicit Surfaces & Field-Based Modeling, and Character Animation and Deformation. His publications demonstrate consistent contributions to top-tier conferences including SIGGRAPH, Eurographics, SCA, and MIG. His recent work shows trends toward more expressive character animation, real-time contact handling, and multi-agent systems. There's a clear progression from foundational techniques in sketch-based modeling to more complex systems addressing natural phenomena and character behavior in realistic environments. Best Paper Award, Honorable Mention, at Eurographics 2025 Best Short Paper Award at MIG 2024 Best Poster Award at MIG 2024 Third place in the jFIG 2024 Best Paper Award Best Poster Award, Honorable Mention, at SCA 2024 Best Presentation Award, Honorable Mention, at SCA 2024 Rohmer actively supervises PhD students with funding from ANR and CIFRE programs. He has developed several open-source libraries including CGP (Computer Graphics Programming library) and Velocity Skinning for real-time cartoon-like deformation. His teaching includes specialized courses in Computer Animation and 3D Graphics, with a commitment to open educational resources. He leads the VISTA research team at LIX, focusing on interdisciplinary collaborations across computer science, medical sciences, mathematics, and design disciplines.

• Vibration & Acoustics
• Mechanical Characterization
• Vibration/Noise Control
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sebastian Oberst is an Adjunct Associate Professor at the School of Engineering and Information Technology at the University of New South Wales (UNSW) Canberra. His research focuses on vibration and acoustics, mechanical characterization, and vibration/noise control, with particular expertise in microvibrations related to insect communication. He has made significant contributions to the understanding of nonlinear time series analysis, chaotic dynamics, and statistical uncertainty analysis in mechanical systems. Dr. Oberst's primary research interests include: Stability behavior of deployable, flexible structures of nano-satellites Friction-induced vibrations & sound (e.g., automotive disc brake squeal) Vibrational communication in insects (e.g., ants, termites) Mechanical characterization and vibration/noise control Nonlinear time series analysis and chaotic dynamics Statistical and uncertainty analysis in vibration systems His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on applying advanced signal processing techniques to vibration analysis, particularly in biological systems and engineered structures. Dr. Oberst has pioneered methods for analyzing microvibrations in insect communication and has made significant contributions to understanding brake squeal phenomena through nonlinear dynamics approaches. His work bridges the gap between theoretical vibration analysis and practical engineering applications. Dr. Oberst has secured significant research funding through multiple Australian Research Council grants and industry partnerships: Lead Chief Investigator for "Discovering how termites use vibrations to thrive in a predators' world" (ARC Discovery Project DP200100358, 2020-2022) Chief Investigator for "Metamaterials for control of acoustic radiation forces" (ARC Discovery Project DP200101708, 2020-2022) Chief Investigator for "National Laser-Based Non-Destructive Evaluation System" (ARC LIEF LE180100041, 2018) Lead Chief Investigator for "Bio-inspired vibration-reduction for sensing and detection" (NSW Department of Industry, 2020) Chief Investigator for "Enhanced detection, localisation and identification of sand-covered naval mines" (NSW Department of Industry, 2021) Dr. Oberst teaches across several engineering disciplines including Statics, Dynamics, Thermofluids, Introduction to vibration, Acoustics, Instrumentation, and Statistics. His research lab focuses on experimental and numerical vibration analysis, with particular emphasis on biological vibration systems and engineered mechanical structures. Current projects include developing micro-exciter devices to mimic insect vibration signals, analyzing termite nest morphology, and investigating acoustic radiation forces for contactless manipulation of objects.

• Planetary Geophysics
• Cometary Science
• Venus Exploration
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. David Kappel is a Postdoctoral Researcher in Planetary Geophysics at the Institute of Geological Sciences, Department of Earth Sciences, Freie Universität Berlin. He is affiliated with the Planetary Sciences and Remote Sensing group and serves as a member of the PLATO PMC Performance Team (PPT). His research focuses on analyzing data from planetary missions, with particular expertise in comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko and Venus exploration through instruments like Rosetta's VIRTIS and Venus Express. Dr. Kappel earned his PhD from the University of Potsdam, Germany, with research focused on "Multi-spectrum retrieval of maps of Venus' surface emissivity in the infrared" (2015), building on earlier work titled "Development of multispectrum retrieval techniques and their application to Venus' deep atmosphere and surface" (2012) conducted in collaboration with the Institut für Physik und Astronomie at University of Potsdam and the Institut für Planetologie at WWU Münster. His research spans multiple areas of planetary science, with a strong emphasis on cometary composition analysis and Venus surface mineralogy . Dr. Kappel has made significant contributions to understanding water ice distribution, ammonium salts, and organic materials on comet 67P's surface through Rosetta mission data. For Venus research, he specializes in developing techniques for orbital observations through thick clouds, with expertise in spectroscopy , radiative transfer modeling , and instrument calibration . His work bridges laboratory experiments, computational modeling, and spacecraft observations to extract meaningful scientific insights from complex planetary datasets. Analysis of Dr. Kappel's recent publications reveals a clear progression toward increasingly sophisticated data processing techniques for planetary missions. His work consistently focuses on correcting instrument artifacts , geometric preprocessing , and spectral analysis of data from missions like Rosetta and Venus Express. There's a strong interdisciplinary trend connecting cometary science with Venus exploration through shared analytical methodologies, demonstrating how techniques developed for one planetary body can be adapted for another. Dr. Kappel has been involved with several major space missions and international collaborations: Rosetta mission : Extensive analysis of VIRTIS instrument data from comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko Venus Express : Retrieval of surface emissivity maps and atmospheric properties VERITAS mission : Development of the Venus Emissivity Mapper for surface composition analysis EnVision mission : Contributing to global mineralogy studies of Venus PLATO mission : Member of the Performance Team for exoplanet research His collaborative network spans European research institutions including INAF (Italy), CNRS (France), and DLR (Germany), with publications appearing in leading journals such as Nature Astronomy, Icarus, and Astronomy & Astrophysics. While specific grant details aren't provided, his research aligns with major space agency priorities including ESA's Comet Interceptor mission and NASA's Venus exploration initiatives. As part of the Planetary Sciences and Remote Sensing working group at Freie Universität Berlin, Dr. Kappel contributes to a research environment focused on analyzing data from current and future planetary missions. The group maintains strong connections with space agencies and instrument teams, particularly for missions studying Venus and small solar system bodies, positioning Dr. Kappel at the forefront of planetary data analysis techniques.

Frankie Knightمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Electronic Music Production
• Nature Rhythms
• Creative Process
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Frankie Knight is a Lecturer in Media at Solent University. She teaches on the BA Media Production, Media Foundation Year, and Popular Music Production Foundation Year programs. Her academic affiliation includes membership in the Film and Media Research Group and Contemporary Screen Studies. BSc Media Technology, Solent University MA Critical Creative Practice (Distinction), Solent University (2019-2022) Frankie’s research explores intersections between electronic music production, nature rhythms, and wellbeing strategies. Her creative practice integrates experimental sound recording, seaweed photographic developing, and ecological themes. She focuses on embedding creativity in education and promoting playfulness in the classroom. Her recent work (2022-2024) emphasizes soundscapes, environmental art, and community engagement with nature. Projects include multimedia installations, cyanotype photography, and analogue synthesis experiments. Frankie actively collaborates with artists like Ink Project, Daffodil, and Submyth, with music published by Extreme Music and Ultraphonic. Frankie performs live with Yumi and The Weather and Pegasuses, supporting acts like Unknown Mortal Orchestra. Her activities include peer-review work for TRANSLOCAL #7 and presentations on art-marking ecologies.

Valerie Rountreeمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Climate Change
• Renewable Energy
• Environmental Policy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Valerie Rountree serves as Associate Professor of Environmental Studies at the University of Redlands since 2018, focusing on human-environment relationships with emphasis on climate change mitigation and renewable energy policy. Her work bridges academic research, socio-political activism, and practical policy solutions. Her educational foundation includes: Ph.D. in Natural Resource Studies from the University of Arizona M.S. in Natural Resource Studies from the University of Arizona B.S. in Biology from the University of Puget Sound Dr. Rountree's research critically examines climate policy implementation, stakeholder dynamics in energy transitions, and environmental justice. She investigates how societal structures influence climate solutions while emphasizing participatory decision-making and equity. Her work consistently connects theoretical frameworks with real-world applications, particularly in Southwest U.S. contexts. Analysis of her publications reveals sustained focus on renewable energy governance across scales, with recurring themes of stakeholder inclusion in policy design and implementation challenges for climate adaptation. Her research trajectory shows increasing attention to just transition frameworks and localized climate impacts. Her recognition includes: 2022 Faculty Award for Outstanding Writing Instruction 2022 Voices for Science advocacy fellowship (American Geophysical Union) 2018 Marshall Foundation Dissertation Fellowship Dr. Rountree actively mentors undergraduate researchers through projects addressing California's compost mandates, turfgrass emissions, and renewable energy policy. Her teaching integrates socio-political dimensions of environmental challenges, reflecting commitment to developing solutions-oriented scholars. She maintains strong community engagement through advocacy and media outreach on climate issues. While no dedicated laboratory facilities are specified, her collaborative approach involves interdisciplinary teams working on policy analysis and community-based climate solutions, particularly within Southern California's environmental landscape.