جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

James M Martin-Haydenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Hydrogeology
• Groundwater Modeling
• Environmental Geology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

James M Martin-Hayden serves as an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth, Ecological and Environmental Sciences within the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics at the University of Toledo. With over 25 years of service at the institution, he has established himself as a prominent hydrogeologist specializing in groundwater systems and environmental geology. Education: B.A. from University of Maine, M.S. and Ph.D. from University of Connecticut (1994) Current Position: Associate Professor of Geology Department: Earth, Ecological and Environmental Sciences University: University of Toledo Dr. Martin-Hayden's research focuses on hydrogeology, with particular emphasis on groundwater-surface water interactions in wetland ecosystems, numerical groundwater modeling, and hydrogeologic field methods. His work primarily investigates the Oak Openings Region of northwest Ohio, examining how drainage modifications have altered natural groundwater flow regimes that support wet prairies. He has made significant contributions to understanding wellbore flow dynamics, groundwater sampling methodologies, and the impacts of evapotranspiration on groundwater recharge. His research integrates field observations, numerical modeling, and geophysical techniques to address complex hydrogeological problems. Analysis of Dr. Martin-Hayden's publication record reveals a consistent research trajectory focused on hydrogeological systems, particularly in the Great Lakes region. His work spans from fundamental investigations of wellbore flow dynamics to applied studies of regional aquifer systems and wetland hydrology. Recent publications demonstrate increasing integration of geophysical methods with traditional hydrogeological approaches, reflecting an evolution toward more comprehensive characterization of complex subsurface systems. His research shows particular strength in addressing the hydrological impacts of human modifications to natural systems, especially in wetland ecosystems. Dr. Martin-Hayden has mentored several students, including Lucas Groat (thesis on Hydrogeology of Wet Prairies) and Pryanka More (undergraduate thesis on Influences of ET on Groundwater Recharge). His collaborative work shows strong connections with researchers including Timothy G. Fisher, Kennedy Okioghene Doro, and Richard H. Becker, indicating active participation in research networks focused on Great Lakes geology and hydrogeology.

Romilla Syedمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Cybersecurity
• Digital Organization
• Human-Computer Interaction
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Romilla Syed is an Associate Professor and Graduate Program Director for MS programs in Information Technology and Business Analytics, as well as certificate programs in Cybersecurity and Business Analytics at the University of Massachusetts Boston's College of Management, Department of Management Science & Information Systems. She was the 2024-25 Fulbright Canada Research Chair in Cybersecurity and has established herself as a leading researcher in cybersecurity, digital organization, and computational analytics. Dr. Syed received her PhD and MS in Computer Information Systems from Virginia Commonwealth University. Her educational background has provided a strong foundation for her interdisciplinary research at the intersection of technology, security, and social dynamics. Dr. Syed's research centers on cybersecurity and the bright and dark sides of digital platforms. She employs computational, data analytics, and artificial intelligence-based approaches to pursue an interdisciplinary research agenda with the overarching goal of monitoring and protecting the digital information space. Her work spans three key themes: Digital Organizing, which examines how digital tools and platforms support or deter efforts toward societal goals; Cybersecurity, which investigates individual and organizational security through behavioral and design science lenses; and Computational Analytics, which focuses on advanced computational techniques to analyze complex datasets. Her research on designing artificial intelligence applications to counter fabricated dissent while preserving democratic discourses has garnered external funding from several organizations. Her extensive publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on how digital platforms shape social movements, cybersecurity practices, and information dissemination. Recent work shows increasing attention to health misinformation during the pandemic, toxic speech in political discourse, and the application of AI to combat digital misinformation. Her research bridges technical and social perspectives, often employing mixed-method approaches that combine computational analysis with theoretical frameworks from social sciences. Dr. Syed's scholarly contributions have been recognized with several prestigious awards: Best Paper Award at the Academy of Management Best Track Paper Award at the Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences Fulbright Canada Research Chair in Cybersecurity (2024-25) As Graduate Program Director, Dr. Syed oversees the MS Information Technology and MS Business Analytics programs, as well as certificate programs in Cybersecurity and Business Analytics. Her research has received external funding for projects related to AI applications for countering digital disinformation while preserving democratic discourse. She serves on the editorial boards of several leading journals and conferences in her field, contributing to the advancement of knowledge in information systems and cybersecurity. Dr. Syed's work involves interdisciplinary collaboration across computer science, social sciences, and information systems, reflecting the complex nature of digital security and organization challenges in contemporary society.

Shaundra B. Dailyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Identity-inclusive computing
• Human-centered design & engineering
• Justice-centered STEM education
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Shaundra 'Shani B' Daily serves as the Cue Family Professor of the Practice in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at Duke University's Pratt School of Engineering. She also holds appointments as Professor of the Practice of Computer Science and serves as Faculty Director of the Duke Technology Scholars program. As a core faculty member in Innovation & Entrepreneurship and one of Duke's inaugural Levitan Faculty Fellows, Daily plays a pivotal role in connecting faculty with undergraduate residential life through the QuadEx initiative. Daily's educational background includes a Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2010), an S.M. from the MIT Media Lab, and B.S. and M.S. degrees in Electrical Engineering from the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University – Florida State University College of Engineering. Her academic journey includes previous positions as an Associate Professor with tenure at the University of Florida (2015-2017) and Associate Professor in the School of Computing at Clemson University (2011-2015). Daily's research focuses on analyzing, designing, and building sociotechnical systems to support meaningful participation and success in STEM fields. Her work encompasses four interconnected strategies: understanding sociotechnical ecosystems through mixed methods approaches; employing participatory approaches that empower communities to shape technology development; designing technologies that enhance emotional development and interpersonal skills; and building supportive infrastructure through programs and curricula. Her research areas include identity-inclusive computing, human-centered design and engineering, and justice-centered STEM education, with particular emphasis on creating pathways for historically underrepresented groups in computing. Analysis of Daily's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on embodied approaches to computational thinking education, particularly through dance and movement-based learning. Her work bridges computer science education with affective computing, exploring how technologies can support emotional development while teaching technical skills. A significant thread throughout her research is the development of inclusive computing environments that address systemic barriers faced by women and underrepresented minorities in STEM fields. Educator of the Year, ACHI Magazine (2022) Program of the Year, CoNECD Conference (2022) North Carolina Black STEM Leaders, Governor Roy Cooper (2022) Capers and Marion McDonald Award for Excellence in Mentoring and Advising, Pratt School of Engineering (2021) Undergraduate Mentor of the Year, Mary Lou William Center for Black Culture (2020) Technology, Instruction, Cognition and Learning Early Career Research Award, American Education Research Association (2015) Daily has secured over $40 million in funding from public and private sources to support her collaborative research activities. Notable recent grants include the NSF INCLUDES Alliance: The Alliance for Identity-Inclusive Computing Education ($10 million), the AI Institute: Athena, and The Alliance for Interdisciplinary Innovation in Computing Education-Postdoctoral Research Fellowship. As Faculty Director of Duke Technology Scholars, she oversees a program providing comprehensive support for students from underrepresented backgrounds. Daily also serves as Education and Workforce Director for the Athena AI Institute and was appointed to develop competencies for the National Academies' Future Of Data And Computing Committee. Through her work with the Alliance for Identity-Inclusive Computing Education and the Duke Technology Scholars program, Daily has established herself as a leader in creating supportive infrastructure for learners to thrive in STEM. Her approach combines technology development with programmatic interventions to address systemic barriers in computing education. As a Levitan Faculty Fellow, she continues to bridge the gap between academic research and residential student life, creating opportunities for meaningful faculty-student connections that support intellectual and personal development.

Florian Diekertمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Economics
• Resource Economics
• Socio-ecological Systems
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Florian Diekert is a Professor of Environmental Economics at the University of Augsburg's Faculty of Business and Economics and a member of the Centre for Climate Resilience. He leads the Environmental Economics Lab, which focuses on designing, analyzing and testing strategies for sustainable and resilient development, with particular emphasis on socio-ecological systems under pressure and group decisions under strategic and natural uncertainty. Professor Diekert received his education from the Technical University Dresden (International Relations) and the University of Oslo (MPhil in Economics, PhD in Economics in 2011). His research employs economic experiments, theoretical modeling, and statistical analysis, often in interdisciplinary collaborations with natural scientists. Prior to joining the University of Augsburg in 2023, he was a Junior Professor in Heidelberg and conducted research visits at Columbia University and UC Santa Barbara. His research spans Environmental Economics , Resource Economics , and Behavioral Economics , with specific focus on socio-ecological systems, group decision-making under uncertainty, lab-in-the-field experiments, social norms, and early warning systems for ecological tipping points. His work integrates theoretical insights with practical applications for sustainable development policy, often through interdisciplinary collaborations with natural scientists. Professor Diekert's publication record reveals a consistent trajectory of high-impact research on climate resilience, fisheries management, and collective action problems. His recent work increasingly incorporates experimental methods to investigate how environmental conditions shape economic behavior across different cultural contexts (Chile, Norway, Tanzania), and how policy interventions can improve sustainability outcomes through behavioral insights. ERC Starting Grant 'NATCOOP' for research on how nature shapes preferences and incentives of economic agents and how this affects common-pool resource management Professor Diekert advises multiple doctoral students and leads a vibrant research team including postdoctoral researchers and doctoral candidates. His Environmental Economics Lab actively participates in major international conferences such as the Global Tipping Points Conference, Nordic Annual Environmental and Resource Economics Workshop, and European Association of Environmental and Resource Economists conference, demonstrating strong international engagement in his field. The Environmental Economics Lab at the University of Augsburg brings together economists, natural scientists, and policy experts to address pressing sustainability challenges through interdisciplinary research. The lab conducts both theoretical and experimental work, with field studies in various international contexts including Chile and Tanzania, and maintains strong connections with other research institutions across Europe and beyond.

Mireia Artigot Golobardesمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Law and Economics
• Contract Law
• Consumer Protection
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Mireia Artigot Golobardes is an Associate Professor of Civil Law at the Faculty of Law, Pompeu Fabra University, where she holds a Ramón y Cajal research fellowship. She is admitted to the bar in both New York and Barcelona and previously clerked for Hon. Edwin H. Stern at the New Jersey Appellate Division. Her interdisciplinary research examines private law through economic lenses, with specializations in contract law, consumer protection, and digital market regulation. Education: JSD & LLM, Cornell Law School Law Degree & BA Economics, Pompeu Fabra University BA Music, Conservatory of Barcelona Research Focus: Her work investigates algorithmic decision-making in consumer transactions, AI's impact on fundamental rights, sustainability in contract law, and regulatory frameworks for digital markets. She leads significant projects including: JuLIA (Justice, Fundamental Rights and AI) - EU-funded judicial training program AlgorithmLaw - Examining algorithmic transparency in legal norms iConsumers - Studying digital market impacts on consumer rights Publications: Her scholarly output demonstrates consistent focus on law-economics-technology intersections. Recent works examine algorithmic personalization in consumer contracts (2022), sustainability challenges in market regulation (2024), and limitations of data protection frameworks (2021). The publications show progressive engagement with emerging digital law challenges. Awards & Honors: Ramón y Cajal Research Fellowship (Spain's prestigious research award) Professional Activities: She maintains international connections through visiting professorships at Brooklyn Law School, University of Kassel, University of Trento, and research visits to NYU and University of Western Cape. She serves as Teaching Fellow for the Europaeum Program at Oxford University and is affiliated with UPF's Center for Studies in AI and Natural Intelligence.

• Migration
• Mobility and Migration Datafication
• Gender
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Koen Leurs serves as an Associate Professor in Gender, Media and Migration Studies at the Graduate Gender Program, Department of Media and Culture Studies, Utrecht University, Netherlands. His research centers on digital migration studies, examining how digital technologies intersect with migration experiences, particularly focusing on gender dynamics, youth cultures, and datafication processes. Leurs has established himself as a leading scholar through influential publications including Digital Migration (Sage, 2023) and Doing Digital Migration Studies (Amsterdam University Press, 2024), with his current work focusing on Inclusive Media Education: Critical Media Literacies for Diverse Societies for Routledge. Leurs' research interests span migration studies, digital technology, gender, and youth cultures, with particular attention to how digital platforms shape migrant experiences. His work critically examines both the empowering potential and discriminatory aspects of digital technologies in migration contexts, investigating how migrants use digital tools to connect, resist, and create new forms of belonging while navigating surveillance, datafication, and border control systems. Recent projects have increasingly focused on the ethical implications of digital technologies in asylum procedures and migration management. His scholarly output reveals a consistent trajectory examining the intersection of migration, digital technology, and social justice. Leurs' work demonstrates growing attention to the material consequences of digital migration studies, particularly regarding mobile phone screening in asylum processes, the datafication of migration pathways, and how digital platforms shape the experiences of migrant women and domestic workers. His research combines theoretical innovation with practical engagement, often employing participatory methods that involve migrant communities in knowledge production. Principal Investigator for Co-designing a fair digital asylum procedure (2022-2023), funded by Digital Society program and COMMIT/ Principal Investigator for Young Connected Migrants (2016-2019), funded by Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research Principal Investigator for Media literacy through Making Media (2017-2019), funded by Dutch National Research Agenda Current member of Management Committee for COST Action DATA-MIG CA22135 on European Migration and Border Control Former chair of European Communication Research and Education Association (ECREA) Diaspora, Migration and the Media section (2016-2021) Leurs' research is situated within Utrecht University's strategic themes including Dynamics of Youth (DoY), Governing the Digital Society, and Institutions for Open Societies (IOS), with particular alignment with the IOS focus on Gender, Diversity and Global Justice. His collaborative work spans international institutions including the Chinese University of Hong Kong, National University of Singapore, Charles University, and University of Groningen, reflecting the transnational nature of his research on digital migration.

• complex differential geometry
• Monge-Ampère type equations
• infinite dimensional geometries
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tamás Darvas is a Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University of Maryland, College Park. He maintains an active research program in complex differential geometry and serves as a key organizer of the Informal Geometric Analysis Seminar, which provides a forum for researchers and graduate students interested in geometric analysis across multiple academic years from 2015 through 2024. Professor Darvas's research focuses on complex differential geometry, Monge-Ampère type equations, and infinite dimensional geometries. His work explores the deep connections between geometric analysis, pluripotential theory, and complex Monge-Ampère equations. He has made significant contributions to understanding the metric geometry of spaces of Kähler metrics, particularly in big cohomology classes, developing important results related to twisted Kähler-Einstein metrics and the structure of singularity types. His research often bridges abstract mathematical theory with concrete geometric problems. Analysis of Darvas's publication record reveals a consistent focus on the interplay between complex geometry, pluripotential theory, and metric geometry. His most recent works examine lines in Kähler metric spaces, transcendental approaches to non-Archimedean metrics, and the Hausdorff distance on toric singularity types. A notable trend in his research is the extension of classical results from Kähler geometry to more general settings, particularly when working with big cohomology classes rather than just Kähler classes, as demonstrated in his significant 2024 paper establishing a uniform Yau-Tian-Donaldson existence theorem for Kähler-Einstein metrics. Professor Darvas is actively engaged with the mathematical community, co-organizing the thematic semester "Analysis and geometry on complex manifolds" in Budapest for August-December 2025. While specific grant information isn't provided in the available texts, his extensive publication record across top journals indicates ongoing research support. Through the Informal Geometric Analysis Seminar he helps organize, he provides mentorship opportunities for graduate students interested in geometric analysis, creating an environment where students of all levels are encouraged to attend and participate in discussions.

Stephen L Helfandمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular Genetics of Aging
• Longevity
• Neurodegeneration
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Stephen L Helfand is the George D. Eggleston Endowed Professor of Biochemistry at Brown University, where he serves as Professor in the Department of Molecular Biology, Cell Biology and Biochemistry and Vice-Chair of Research in the Department of Neurology. His work focuses on the molecular genetics of aging , using Drosophila melanogaster to investigate how chromatin changes, transposable elements, and metabolic pathways like the INDY gene influence longevity and age-related diseases. Education: BS (1975) and MD (1979) from Stanford University and Albert Einstein College of Medicine Key Research Areas: Mechanisms of aging Chromatin remodeling Transposable elements in aging Metabolic regulation of lifespan Neurodegenerative disease models His 15 most recent articles (2019-2011) highlight interdisciplinary work bridging genetics, epigenetics, and metabolism. Common themes include chromatin dynamics , mitochondrial function , and transposable element activation in aging, with applications to human diseases like Alzheimer's. Scientific Awards Glenn Awards (2007-2009, 2014-2016) MERIT Award (2004-2016) Fellow of AAAS (2017) and Gerontological Society of America (2017) NIH grants (R01AG067306, R01AG024353, P01AG051449) He contributes to translational neuroscience and aging research through affiliations with Brown University's Center for Computational Molecular Biology , Carney Institute for Brain Science , and Center for Translational Neuroscience . His lab has developed rapid assays for lifespan-extending interventions and demonstrated connections between sirtuins, caloric restriction, and p53 regulation.

• Environmental psychology
• Environmental neuroscience
• Behavioural plasticity
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Simone Kühn serves as Director of the Research Center for Environmental Neuroscience at the Max Planck Institute for Human Development in Berlin and holds the position of Heisenberg Professor at the University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf since 2016. Previously, she led the Lise Meitner Group for Environmental Neuroscience at the Max Planck Institute (2019-2024) and currently directs the Psychiatric Environmental Neuroscience (PEN) working group, a collaboration between the MPIB and Charité-Universitätsmedizin Berlin since 2025. Her academic credentials include a Dipl.-psych from the University of Potsdam (2006), Dr. rer. nat. from the University of Leipzig (2009), and Habilitation in Psychology from Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin (2012). These qualifications established her expertise in the neural mechanisms underlying human-environment interactions. Dr. Kühn's pioneering research examines how natural versus built environments impact mental health, cognitive processes, and neural structures across the lifespan. Her work integrates environmental psychology, neuroscience, and clinical psychiatry to investigate how exposure to different environments shapes brain function and psychological well-being. She employs advanced methodologies including structural and functional MRI, virtual reality environments, and longitudinal study designs to uncover the neural pathways connecting physical environments to mental health outcomes. Her research has demonstrated that natural environments can reduce stress, enhance cognitive restoration, and positively influence brain structure, particularly in regions associated with emotion regulation and memory. Analysis of her extensive publication record reveals a consistent trajectory toward increasingly sophisticated investigations of environmental influences on the brain. Her recent work has expanded into virtual reality applications for mental health treatment, the neural mechanisms of architectural design preferences, and the impact of air pollution on brain health. She has pioneered experimental approaches to study environmental effects through controlled exposure studies, including the development of virtual nature environments that can be precisely manipulated to isolate specific environmental features. Her scientific contributions have been recognized through prestigious appointments: Election to the German National Academy of Sciences Leopoldina Membership in the DFG-Network WAS (Wirkungsforschung in Architektur und Städtebau) Service on the Psychology Review Board of the German Research Foundation (DFG) Fellowship at the German Institute for Economic Research (DIW) Early recognition through admittance to Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes (2005) Dr. Kühn has mentored numerous doctoral and master's students whose theses explore diverse aspects of environmental neuroscience, from the impact of natural environments on stress physiology to the neural correlates of architectural preferences. Her research has been supported by substantial funding that has enabled large-scale investigations of environmental influences on brain health across different age groups and populations, including vulnerable individuals with mental health conditions. As leader of the Center for Environmental Neuroscience, she directs a multidisciplinary team of researchers who employ cutting-edge methodologies to investigate how environmental factors shape brain development, function, and mental health. The center's work has significant implications for evidence-based urban planning, therapeutic interventions using nature exposure, and understanding the neural basis of human-environment interactions in an increasingly urbanized world.

Irina Overeemمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Earth surface process modeling
• coastal and river geomorphology
• sedimentary systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Irina Overeem is an Associate Professor and Deputy Director of the Community Surface Dynamics Modeling System (CSDMS) at the Department of Geological Sciences, University of Colorado Boulder. Her research focuses on Earth surface process modeling, with emphasis on coastal and river geomorphology in remote and polar regions. PhD: Delft University of Technology (2002) MS: Wageningen University (1996) BS: Wageningen University (1993) Her work investigates sediment fluxes in Greenland rivers, Arctic coastal erosion, and floodplain sedimentation through integrated field studies and numerical modeling. She specializes in using CSDMS tools for predictive simulations of water, sediment, and nutrient fluxes across landscapes. Recent publications highlight her contributions to permafrost dynamics, carbon budgets in icy rivers, and FAIR principles for open-source geoscience software. Her research spans from fjord environments to high-mountain erosion dynamics. Science Communication Fellowship (2015) National Oceanographic Partnership Program Award (2010) Outstanding Student Award, Netherlands (1996) Tropenfonds scholarship (1994) She mentors graduate students in sedimentary process modeling, leads CSDMS working groups on coastal dynamics and education, and teaches courses in sedimentary systems modeling, geomorphology, and field methods. Her work combines field measurements with computational approaches in the Cryosphere and Surface Processes Lab.

Nigel Dunnettمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Planting design
• Urban ecology
• Landscape ecology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Nigel Dunnett is a distinguished academic at the University of Sheffield, serving as Professor of Planting Design and Vegetation Technology within the School of Architecture and Landscape. His work bridges horticulture and ecology with a focus on creating sustainable, nature-rich urban environments. He directs The Green Roof Centre at the University of Sheffield and has held various academic positions since 1994, progressing from Lecturer to Senior Lecturer, and then to Reader in Urban Horticulture before becoming a Professor. His educational background includes: B.Sc in Botany from the University of Bristol (1981-1984) M.Sc in Landscape Ecology, Design and Maintenance from Wye College, University of London (1985-1986) Garden Club of America Interchange Fellowship in Horticulture at North Carolina State University (1989-1990) PhD in long-term dynamics of herbaceous vegetation in roadside verges from the University of Sheffield (1991-1996) Nigel Dunnett's research is strongly interdisciplinary, focusing on the intersection of ecology, design, and horticulture in urban green spaces. He has pioneered the "Sheffield School" of planting design, which applies ecological principles to urban landscapes to create low-input, dynamic, and visually appealing vegetation. His work emphasizes sustainable planting techniques that thrive in challenging urban conditions while supporting biodiversity and public enjoyment. He has developed innovative concepts like "Pictorial Meadows" and mixed shrub-herbaceous plantings that require minimal maintenance but provide year-round visual interest. His publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on urban ecology, green infrastructure, and sustainable landscape design. The research shows a clear progression from foundational ecological studies toward practical applications in urban settings, particularly in green roofs, rain gardens, and urban meadows. His work increasingly addresses climate change adaptation through vegetation solutions, with a strong emphasis on balancing ecological function with aesthetic appeal to ensure public acceptance of sustainable landscape approaches. His notable professional recognition includes: Garden Club of America Interchange Fellowship in Horticulture Professor Dunnett has secured significant research funding, including a £1.2 million EU Marie-Curie Industry Academia project on "Green Roof Systems" (2009-2013), an £820,000 EU Objective 1 "Green Roof Infrastructure Development Programme" (2006-2009), and an EPSRC Proof of Concept Fund grant of £825,000 (2010). He has supervised numerous PhD and early-career researchers, particularly in green roof research, and has collaborated extensively with industry partners like ZinCo GmbH. His practical work extends beyond academia through high-profile design projects including the London 2012 Olympic Park, The Barbican Roof Garden in London, and various Chelsea Flower Show displays. As Director of The Green Roof Centre at the University of Sheffield, Dunnett leads what has become the UK's main center for multi-disciplinary green roof research. His team conducts extensive plant screening programs and investigates long-term vegetation dynamics on green roofs. The Centre works closely with industry partners to develop new vegetation systems that address climate change challenges, combining academic research with practical application to advance sustainable urban design worldwide.

Rory Turnbullمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Experimental Phonetics
• French Linguistics
• Laboratory Phonology
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Rory Turnbull is a Senior Lecturer in Phonetics and Phonology at Newcastle University’s School of English Literature, Language and Linguistics. His career spans roles as Assistant Professor at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa and Postdoctoral Researcher at the Laboratoire de Sciences Cognitives et Psycholinguistique in Paris. He holds a PhD in Linguistics from Ohio State University and an MA (Hons) in Linguistics and English Language from the University of Edinburgh. Education PhD in Linguistics, Ohio State University (2015) MA (Hons) in English Language and Linguistics, University of Edinburgh (2009) Rory’s research bridges phonetics, phonology, and psycholinguistics, focusing on how frequency, predictability, and usage-based factors shape linguistic sound structures. His work emphasizes cross-linguistic studies to address limitations in single-language research, with projects on lexical organization, prosodic contrasts, and their perception-production dynamics. His recent publications highlight methodological pluralism, including experimental phonetics, computational models, and theoretical phonology. Topics span phonological networks, dialectal variation, L2 sound processing, and prosody’s interaction with cognition. Rory co-convenes Newcastle’s Cross-Faculty Phonetics and Phonology Research Group and coordinates the Language and Linguistics Seminar Series. He serves on the editorial board of Glossa Psycholinguistics and contributes to open science initiatives.

• Software Engineering
• Information Security
• Computer Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hironori Washizaki is a Professor at Waseda University's School of Fundamental Science and Engineering, Department of Information and Computer Science, and serves as Director of the Global Software Engineering Laboratory. He also holds a visiting professorship at the National Institute of Informatics and serves as outside director at SYSTEM INFORMATION CO.,LTD. and eXmotion Co., Ltd. With a Doctorate in Information and Computer Science from Waseda University (2003), he has established himself as a leading researcher with 384 publications and an h-index of 36 according to Google Scholar. His research spans multiple domains including software engineering methodologies, security patterns, programming education, and the application of machine learning to software development. His work has significantly contributed to the fields of software patterns, quality assurance, and educational tools for programming. With over 20 years of academic experience, his career progressed from Research Associate (2002-2004) to Assistant Professor (2004-2008), Associate Professor (2008-2016), and Professor (2016-present). Washizaki's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on applying AI and machine learning techniques to software engineering challenges, including prompt engineering patterns, program repair methods, and vulnerability assessment. His work bridges theoretical research with practical applications in both educational and industrial contexts, particularly in B2B software development and programming education for diverse age groups. KDDI Foundation Award (2022) Spirit of the Computer Society Award (2022) Distinguished Contributor, IEEE Computer Society (2022) IEEE Computer Society Golden Core Member (2022) Fellow, International Academy, Research, and Industry Association (2022) Computer Research Contribution Award, APSCIT (2016) Washizaki has served as chair of the IEEE CS Japan Chapter and SEMAT Japan Chapter, director of ACM-ICPC 2014 Asia Regional Tokyo Contest, and Convenor of ISO/IEC/JTC1/SC7/WG20. His editorial work includes positions at IEICE Transactions on Information and Systems and International Journal of Software Engineering and Knowledge Engineering. His leadership extends to programming education initiatives like SamurAI Coding, demonstrating his commitment to developing the next generation of software engineers.

• Human-Animal Interactions
• Zoo Animal Welfare
• Animal Behavior
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Vicky Melfi is a leading academic in the field of human-animal interactions at Hartpury University, affiliated with the Department of Animal and Agriculture. With over 30 years of professional and academic experience in zoo animal welfare and conservation, she is a passionate advocate for evidence-based practice and interdisciplinary collaboration. She holds a PhD in Zoology from Trinity College, Dublin, an MSc in Applied Animal Behaviour and Animal Welfare from the University of Edinburgh, and a BSc in Animal Science from the University of Nottingham. PhD, Zoology, Trinity College, Dublin (awarded 2002) MSc, Applied Animal Behaviour and Animal Welfare, University of Edinburgh (awarded 1997) BSc, Animal Science, University of Nottingham (awarded 1995) Her research centers on human-animal interactions, particularly in zoo and wildlife contexts, with a focus on improving animal welfare, enhancing conservation outcomes, and promoting positive stakeholder engagement. She explores topics such as the psychological and behavioral impacts of 'Meet & Greet' programs, the role of zoos in societal wellbeing (including 'Zoos on Prescription'), and the ethical dimensions of human-wildlife encounters. Recent publications (2023–2025) highlight her ongoing leadership in evaluating the effects of human-animal interactions in zoos, examining visitor behavior, donation motivations, and animal welfare implications. Her work spans interdisciplinary domains including anthrozoology, conservation psychology, tourism, and animal behavior. She frequently publishes in high-impact journals and edited volumes, contributing to both scientific understanding and practical zoo management. Professor Melfi has received no explicitly listed scientific awards in the provided text, but her influence is evident through her editorial role and professional leadership. She actively supervises PhD students across multiple institutions, including Hartpury University, UWE, University of Exeter, and University of Melbourne. Her former and current doctoral candidates have explored diverse topics such as vulture welfare, flyball dog injuries, equine rehabilitation, and cross-cultural conservation values. She also contributes to broader academic service as Managing Editor of the Journal of Zoo and Aquarium Research (JZAR) and serves as a Trustee for The Welsh Mountain Zoo, demonstrating deep engagement with both academic and conservation communities. While no formal lab or research team name is mentioned, her fingerprint analysis indicates a strong network in zoo animal welfare, animal-visitor interactions, primate behavior, and conservation education. Her collaborative research spans the UK, Australia, and beyond, reflecting a globally connected scholarly profile.

Towfique Rajمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Genetics
• Genomics
• Neuroscience
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Towfique Raj, PhD is an Assistant Professor at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in the Nash Family Department of Neuroscience under the Ronald M. Loeb Center for Alzheimer’s Disease . With affiliations to the Friedman Brain Institute , Icahn Genomics Institute , and Marc and Jennifer Lipschultz Precision Immunology Institute , Dr. Raj specializes in genetics, genomics, and neuroimmunology , focusing on neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's and ALS. Education: PhD in Genetics (assumed from academic profile) Dr. Raj's research explores genetic risk factors in Alzheimer's disease (APOE4, SORL1), microglial isoforms through long-read RNA sequencing, and immune system interactions in neurodegeneration. His recent work connects brain amyloid deposition to plasma proteome changes and identifies splicing regulation mechanisms in microglia. Key contributions include cross-ancestry GWAS for Alzheimer's and transcriptomic sex differences in autism. Publications span high-impact journals like Nature Genetics , Nature Neuroscience , and Alzheimer's and Dementia , emphasizing glial activation , epigenetic regulation , and precision medicine .