جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Dr. Manisha Kulkarni is a Professor at the School of Epidemiology and Public Health, University of Ottawa, where she holds the University Research Chair in Climate Change and Emerging Diseases. She is also the Director of the INSIGHT (Interdisciplinary Spatial Informatics for Global Health) research lab and serves as Scientific Director of the Canadian Lyme Disease Research Network (TickNet Canada). Her work spans global public health, with a focus on vector-borne and zoonotic diseases. PhD in Medical Entomology, McGill University (2006) BSc in Environmental Biology, McGill University (2001) Dr. Kulkarni's research centers on the socio-ecological determinants of infectious disease emergence, particularly malaria, Lyme disease, and West Nile virus. She applies population surveys, entomological field sampling, molecular diagnostics, and GIS to study spatio-temporal patterns and the impacts of climate change and landscape transformation on disease transmission. Her work emphasizes One Health approaches and capacity building in low-resource settings. Her recent research trends show a strong focus on geospatial modeling of vector-borne diseases, climate change adaptation, urban tick surveillance, and international collaborations in Tanzania, Benin, and Latin America. She leads interdisciplinary projects integrating drone mapping, citizen science (e.g., eTick.ca), and community participation to identify disease risk factors. Scientific awards and recognitions include: University Research Chair in Climate Change and Emerging Diseases Ontario Early Researcher Award Faculty of Medicine Award for Leadership in Global Health (2023) Researcher of the Year, Faculty of Medicine (2019) Member, College of New Scholars, Royal Society of Canada NSERC Discovery Grant and CIHR funding Dr. Kulkarni has successfully advised multiple PhD and Master’s students and leads major funded projects supported by CIHR, PHAC, CFI, IDRC, and NSERC. She has held leadership roles as Associate Dean of Global Health (2021–2024) and currently serves on the CIHR Institute of Infection and Immunity advisory board. Her lab, INSIGHT, fosters an interdisciplinary training environment combining field, lab, and analytical methods for global health research. Key research teams and collaborations include: INSIGHT Lab, University of Ottawa Pan-African Malaria Vector Research Consortium (PAMVERC) Canadian Lyme Disease Research Network (TickNet Canada) London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM) National Microbiology Lab, PHAC Centre de Recherche Entomologique de Cotonou (CREC), Benin

• Vector-borne Diseases
• Climate Change and Health
• Epidemiology
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر

Axel Moehrenschlager is an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Calgary's Faculty of Science. He concurrently serves as Director of Conservation & Science at the Calgary Zoological Society and holds adjunct roles at Clemson University (Adjunct Associate Professor) and New Zealand's University of Canterbury (Erskine Fellow). His expertise spans conservation translocations, species reintroduction, and community-based conservation, with a focus on leveraging science for global biodiversity preservation. Moehrenschlager earned a B.Sc. from the University of Alberta (1993) and a D.Phil. in Zoology from Oxford University (2001). He chairs the IUCN's Conservation Translocation Specialist Group, driving policy integration of the IUCN Reintroduction Guidelines. He advises the UN Equator Prize and the St. Andrews Prize for the Environment, emphasizing sustainable conservation practices. His research integrates ecological, social, and policy dimensions, addressing challenges like sylvatic plague in prairie dogs, amphibian reintroductions, and swift fox genetics. Publications highlight innovative methodologies in conservation translocations, climate change impacts, and community-led conservation. His work bridges academic research with practical applications, aiming to harmonize biodiversity conservation with human well-being. Moehrenschlager has received the Erskine Fellowship (University of Canterbury) and contributed to over 30 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters. His leadership at the Calgary Zoo's Centre for Conservation Research fosters international collaborations, focusing on Africa and Madagascar. Current projects explore translocation success metrics and the ethical dimensions of conservation actions.

• Conservation Biology
• Species Reintroduction and Translocation
• Community Conservation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Trina Myers serves as the Head of School for the School of Information Technology at Deakin University's Faculty of Science Engineering and Built Environment. With extensive experience in academia and research leadership, she plays a pivotal role in shaping IT education and research directions at Deakin. She is also an active member of the Australian Council of Deans of ICT (ACDICT), having served as its immediate past President. Her educational background includes: Doctor of Philosophy in Computer Science from James Cook University Master of Business Administration from James Cook University Master of Information Technology from James Cook University Professor Myers' research focuses on semantic technologies, ontology engineering, Internet of Things, knowledge management, natural language processing, and human-computer interaction . Her work emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, bridging technology with fields such as healthcare, marine science, environmental conservation, and business. She has pioneered approaches in academagogy (academic gamification) to enhance online learning engagement, particularly for adult learners. Her IoT research has significant applications in healthcare space optimization, environmental monitoring, and resource management. Her recent publications demonstrate a strong trajectory in applying AI and IoT technologies to solve real-world problems, particularly in healthcare, education, and resource optimization. There's a clear pattern of interdisciplinary work connecting computer science with healthcare, education, and environmental science. Her research increasingly focuses on human-centered technology design, especially for vulnerable populations like adolescents with autism spectrum disorder. Her notable achievements include: Fellow of the Australian Computer Society (2023) Australian Awards for University Teaching (AAUT) Teaching Award (2020) Women in IT Professional Leadership Award Finalist (2020) Asia-Pacific International Triple E Entrepreneurial Educator of the Year Award (1st runner-up, 2020) Australian Computer Society, National Digital Disruptor ICT Educator of the Year (2019) Professor Myers actively supervises doctoral students across diverse research areas including gamification in language learning, brain tumor analysis using deep learning, AI in higher education, AI for refugee resilience, data integrity in edge environments, and quantum-driven satellite networking. She has secured significant research funding, including a recent grant for "Indiginizing ICT Curriculum: A Starter Framework for the Community of Practice" through the Australian Council of Deans of ICT. Her teaching philosophy emphasizes active learning methodologies, Process Oriented Guided Inquiry Learning (POGIL), blended learning, and collective intelligence approaches.

• Semantic technologies
• Ontology engineering
• Internet of Things
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Conny Almekinders is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Knowledge Technology and Innovation at Wageningen University & Research, focusing on seed systems, agricultural development, and participatory research approaches. His work bridges plant genetics, socioeconomics, and institutional dynamics to enhance crop seed systems globally. Key areas include potato and cassava seed systems, gender-responsive agricultural practices, and disease management strategies in developing countries. Research emphasizes seed degeneration, stakeholder collaboration in breeding programs, and policy analysis for resilient seed systems. He has co-supervised 25 PhD projects, including studies on decentralized seed multiplication in Kenya, hybrid potato breeding models, and community-driven development in Ethiopia. Notable contributions include developing diagnostic tools for root/tuber seed systems and evaluating farmer willingness-to-pay for quality planting materials in Southeast Asia. Almekinders has published over 168 peer-reviewed articles, datasets, and reports addressing seed systems' technical and social dimensions. His projects often involve international collaborations, such as the CRRIsP initiative on climate-resilient potato innovations and the RTB Seed System Toolbox. He actively participates in lectures and workshops promoting inclusive seed system transformation.

• Agricultural Development
• Seed Systems
• Plant Genetics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Martin Entz is a Professor at the University of Manitoba in the Department of Plant Science , where he holds the Jarislowsky Chair in Natural Systems Agriculture for Climate Solutions . He leads the Natural Systems Agriculture Research Group , collaborating with farmers, breeders, and international partners. Education: BSc, MSc (University of Manitoba), PhD (University of Saskatchewan) Research Interests include: Agroecology Organic and Conservation Agriculture Natural Systems Mimicry Farmer-Participatory Plant Breeding Crop-Livestock Integration Climate-Smart Soils His publications focus on participatory breeding, legume intensification, soil health, and climate resilience. Key projects include the Glenlea Long-Term Organic-Conventional Study and collaborations in East Africa with the Canadian Food Grains Bank. Scientific Recognition : Fellow, Canadian Society of Agronomy Jarislowsky Chair (2023) Advising has shaped over 50 graduate and 150 undergraduate students. His lab includes Michelle Carkner (PhD), Sasha Loewen (PhD), and MSc students Laetitia Mukungu , Andrew Enns , and Sophia Partyka . Collaborations span institutions like the Land Institute , Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada , and the University of Guelph .

• Agroecology
• Organic Farming
• Conservation Agriculture
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Daniel Dörler is a Senior Scientist at the Institute of Zoology, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU), where he has been employed since 2019. His academic background includes a doctorate in Natural Resources and Life Sciences from BOKU and studies in Biology/Zoology from the University of Vienna. He is a leading figure in the Austrian and European citizen science movement, with a focus on biodiversity, road ecology, and public engagement in science. Institution: University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU) Department: Institute of Zoology Position: Senior Scientist (wissenschaftlicher Mitarbeiter) Email: daniel.doerler@boku.ac.at ORCID: 0000-0003-2056-4084 Daniel Dörler’s research interests center on citizen science, biodiversity monitoring, and ecological research, particularly in urban and road environments. He investigates the role of public participation in data collection for scientific research and conservation, with a focus on roadkill and amphibian populations. His work bridges ecology, social science, and science communication, emphasizing the transformative potential of citizen science for both science and society. He is deeply involved in methodological development, quality criteria, and the scalability of citizen science projects. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend towards the integration of technology, policy, and community engagement in citizen science. Works such as automated species detection for anurans, roadkill hotspot analysis, and the development of scalability toolkits highlight a move towards data-driven, policy-relevant, and ethically sound citizen science. The articles consistently focus on practical applications, project design, and the societal impact of participatory research, spanning sub-fields like conservation biology, bioacoustics, and science policy. Daniel Dörler has received numerous scientific awards, reflecting his excellence in research, teaching, and public outreach: 2023: Ars Docendi Award for excellent teaching, Honorary Mention for the Roadkill project (EU Citizen Science Prize), and multiple awards for co-supervised Master’s theses. 2022: Sustainability Award from Austrian Federal Ministries. 2017: BOKU Sustainability Prize and recognition as a Pioneer of Open Innovation in Science. 2018: Nomination for the National Animal Welfare Prize. Dörler is a principal investigator and project leader on numerous research grants from the European Commission, Austrian Science Fund (FWF), and national agencies. He is a key figure in the Citizen Science Network Austria and the platform "Österreich forscht." He frequently presents at international conferences, contributes to policy discussions, and mentors students. His collaborative work with Florian Heigl and others has established a robust network for citizen science in Austria and beyond. Daniel Dörler is a core member of the Citizen Science Network Austria and leads multiple projects such as "Leading Lights," "STEM education," and "Explore Research from East to West in Austria." He is also deeply involved in the "Roadkill" project and the "AmphiBiom" initiative for amphibian conservation. His work fosters a collaborative environment that brings together researchers, citizens, and policymakers to address pressing environmental challenges.

• Citizen Science
• Biodiversity Monitoring
• Road Ecology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Maurizio Ramanzin is a Full Professor at the University of Padova , affiliated with the School of Animal Science and Department of Agronomy, Animals, Food and Natural Resources (DAFNAE) . His research focuses on Agricultural Sustainability , Environmental Impact Assessment , and Precision Livestock Farming . Academic Field : AGR/19 Email : maurizio.ramanzin@unipd.it Address : Agripolis - Viale dell'università, 16 - Legnaro (Padova) – ITALY His work explores the interactions between livestock systems and ecosystem services in mountainous regions, with emphasis on: Grazing Management and biodiversity conservation Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) of dairy and beef systems Climate Change Adaptation in Alpine ungulates Animal Welfare in small-scale farms Technological Tools (GPS, NIRS) for monitoring grazing behavior Key trends in his recent publications include: Quantifying environmental drivers of wolf predation on livestock Developing low-cost biologging systems for dairy cows Analyzing social-ecological trade-offs in mountain agriculture Assessing microbial dynamics in alpine soils

• Agricultural Sustainability
• Environmental Impact Assessment
• Animal Behavior and Welfare
• +۳ مورد دیگر

James Myers is a Professor and endowed faculty member in Horticulture at Oregon State University. He develops improved vegetable varieties adapted to the Pacific Northwest, with breeding programs focused on snap beans, peas, broccoli, tomatoes, peppers, and cucurbits. His research addresses crop adaptation to organic systems, nutritional enhancement, flavor improvement, and disease resistance through participatory plant breeding approaches. The program pioneered 'Indigo' high-anthocyanin tomatoes and contributes germplasm for organic production systems. Recent publications demonstrate diverse interests spanning genetics of disease resistance, organic breeding methodologies, domestication effects on plant-microbe interactions, and nutritional quality improvement. His work frequently employs genomic tools like GWAS and QTL mapping. Awards: No scientific awards reported Dr. Myers directs the Northern Organic Vegetable Improvement Collaborative and manages breeding programs supported by industry partnerships. His work engages farmers and chefs through participatory approaches.

• Vegetable Breeding
• Organic Agriculture
• Nutritional Enhancement
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Julian Ramirez-Villegas is a Special Professor on Agricultural Climate Change Impacts and Adaptation at Wageningen University's Plant Production Systems group and a Principal Scientist/Leader of Data Science for Climate Action at CGIAR (Rome). He holds a PhD from the University of Leeds (UK). His research focuses on climate adaptation in farming systems, particularly in low/middle-income countries, with over 60 peer-reviewed publications in journals like PNAS and Nature. Recognized by the United Nations for climate adaptation work, he leads a team of researchers specializing in agricultural modeling, climate services, and socio-economic analysis. At Wageningen, his key research questions address adaptation effectiveness, interplay between adaptation forms (coping/systems change/transformation), and trade-offs between adaptation/mitigation in tropical systems. His work bridges academic research with global policy, emphasizing data-driven solutions for climate-resilient agriculture. Publications highlight innovative approaches in climate data modeling (e.g., CMIP5 projections, EcoCrop model applications), biodiversity conservation strategies, and policy frameworks for climate-smart agriculture. He collaborates widely with CGIAR centers and international organizations to translate research into actionable climate adaptation strategies.

• Agricultural Climate Change Adaptation
• Farming Systems Resilience
• Climate Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Folkard Asch is a Professor and Head of the Department of Management of Crop Water Stress in the Tropics and Subtropics at the University of Hohenheim's Agricultural Faculty. He specializes in crop responses to abiotic stresses, climate interactions, and agroecological innovations like skyfarming. His research focuses on drought, salinity, and temperature effects on crops, with recent emphasis on grassland ecology and climate adaptation. He has led projects in Africa, Asia, and South America, addressing food security and sustainable land use. Education: Ph.D. in Plant Physiology (University of Hamburg), Habilitation in Agroecology (University of Bonn). Prior roles include Assistant Professor at the University of Bonn and research at the University of Copenhagen. Research Interests: Crop stress physiology, climate-smart agriculture, integrated farming systems, and rice production systems. His work bridges plant biology, agronomy, and ecosystem modeling to develop resilient agricultural practices. Publications: Over 200 peer-reviewed articles, focusing on rice, wheat, and grassland systems. Key themes include water management, nutrient dynamics, and climate impacts. His work emphasizes field-based experiments and model simulations. Awards: Not explicitly listed, but contributions recognized through leadership roles in organizations like ATSAF and international collaborations. Grants/Advising: Led projects funded by German and international agencies, including BMBF and EU initiatives. Supervised numerous PhD researchers and postdocs in tropical and subtropical agricultural research. Labs/Teams: Hans-Ruthenberg-Institute for Tropical Agricultural Sciences, collaborating with global networks on crop stress and climate adaptation.

• Crop Water Stress Management
• Abiotic Stress Physiology
• Climate Change Adaptation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Amanda D. Rodewald is the Garvin Professor and Senior Director of the Center for Avian Population Studies at the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, a Faculty Director at the Cornell Atkinson Center for Sustainability, and a professor in the Department of Natural Resources and the Environment at Cornell University. She previously spent 13 years as a professor at Ohio State University, with over 190 scientific papers, a textbook in ornithology, and extensive popular writings since 2000. Education: Ph.D. in Ecology, Pennsylvania State University (2000) M.S. in Zoology, University of Arkansas (1995) B.S. in Wildlife Biology, University of Montana (1992) Research Interests: Rodewald’s work bridges ecology and conservation, focusing on socioecological challenges in temperate and tropical working landscapes. She employs field studies and participatory science to address threats like deforestation, climate change, and invasive species, while integrating social sciences to develop solutions that meet ecological and societal needs. Her projects emphasize shade coffee systems, urban ecosystems, migratory bird conservation, and innovative financing mechanisms for biodiversity protection. Awards & Honors: Alfred Newton Academic Prize Lecture (British Ornithological Union, 2024) William Brewster Memorial Award (American Ornithological Society, 2022) Honorary Doctorate (Universidad Cientifica del Perú, 2018) Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science (2017) (Additional awards listed in the full description.) Advising & Partnerships: Rodewald has advised 20 Ph.D., 19 M.S., and 10 postdoctoral students, fostering interdisciplinary collaborations with practitioners, NGOs, and government agencies. She testified before Congress on conservation issues and serves on the EPA Science Advisory Board, advocating for evidence-based policies. Labs & Teams: As leader of the Center for Avian Population Studies, she harnesses big data (e.g., eBird) and citizen science to guide conservation decisions. Her work spans partnerships with the private sector, coffee farmers, and international organizations to align conservation with human livelihoods and climate goals.

• Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Ornithology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Pradip Sapkota is a researcher at Texas A&M University's Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, affiliated with Texas A&M AgriLife Research. His work focuses on sorghum breeding and genetics, particularly genomic prediction for quality traits. He holds a Ph.D. in Plant Breeding and has conducted research in Nepal and the U.S., addressing crop improvement challenges in diverse agroecological contexts. Education: B.S. Agriculture, Tribhuvan University, 2015 M.S. Plant and Soil Science, Texas Tech University, 2020 Research Interests: Dr. Sapkota specializes in developing genomic tools for crop improvement, with emphasis on sorghum, guar, maize, and wheat. His work integrates genomic prediction models, phenotypic data analysis, and field trials to enhance crop resilience and productivity. He explores climate-smart agriculture solutions for rain-fed systems and smallholder farming contexts. Advising & Grants: Supervised by Prof. William Rooney, his research has addressed crop adaptation in Nepal and the U.S. Southwest. While specific grant details are not provided, his work aligns with AgriLife Research priorities in sustainable agriculture and genetic resource utilization. Labs/Teams: Part of Texas A&M AgriLife Research, collaborating with plant breeding teams focused on genomic technologies and field-based crop evaluation.

• Plant Breeding
• Genetics
• Genomic Prediction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Yvette de Haas is a Project Manager and researcher at Wageningen University & Research within the Animal Breeding & Genomics group. Holding a doctoral degree (dr.ir.), she serves as a co-promotor for PhD students, indicating her academic role in supervision. Her work is integral to advancing genetic solutions for reducing methane emissions in dairy cattle. Her research spans several key areas: Methane emissions and genetic selection for lower emissions Genetic parameters of dry matter intake, body weight, and milk production Phenotyping innovations using automatic milking systems and mid-infrared spectra Genomic analysis of complex traits in dairy cattle Recent publications (2024-2025) focus on refining methane phenotypes, estimating genetic parameters, and participating in global initiatives like the Global Methane Genetics Initiative. These efforts aim to develop accurate genetic evaluations for methane traits to incorporate into breeding programs. Dr. de Haas has supervised 4 students and currently leads active projects including 'B11 Breeding bulls' and 'Participatory flagship', which are dedicated to accelerating genetic progress for reduced methane emissions in dairy cattle through collaborative research.

• Methane Emissions
• Dairy Cattle Breeding
• Animal Genomics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Lisa Rankin is a Professor in the Department of Archaeology at Memorial University, cross-appointed to the School of Arctic and Subarctic Studies. She holds the Memorial University Research Chair in Northern Indigenous Community Archaeology and has served as Past-Director of the Institute of Social and Economic Research and Past-President of the Canadian Archaeological Association. Her academic background includes a Ph.D. from McMaster University (1998), an M.A. from Trent University (1994), and a B.A. (Hons.) from the University of British Columbia (1991). Rankin's research explores post-medieval cultural encounters between Labrador Inuit and Europeans, Indigenous interactions across millennia, ethnicity, identity formation, landscapes, and settlement patterns in the eastern Sub-Arctic. Her current focus examines how Labrador Inuit transformed from small egalitarian households to large communal structures led by trader-shamans during 16th–19th centuries, investigating their integration into global economic networks through seal oil, baleen, and fur trade. Her publications emphasize Inuit-European contact dynamics, gender roles in cultural exchange, community archaeology methodologies, and heritage preservation. Recent work analyzes shifts in domestic power structures, Indigenous agency in colonial contexts, and the application of archaeological data in contemporary Indigenous governance. Awards & Honors: Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada (2024) Smith-Wintemberg Award for Canadian Archaeology (2024) Fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society (2021) Geoffrey Marshall Mentoring Award (2016) Memorial University Dean’s Awards for Scholarship (2018) and Supervision (2012, 2013) President’s Award for Public Engagement (2016) Rankin directs major research initiatives including the SSHRC-funded partnership Tradition and Transition among the Labrador Inuit (collaborating with the Nunatsiavut Government) and previously led the CURA project Understanding the Past to Build the Future . She has secured grants including SSHRC Insight Development Grants, CFI JELF funding, and multiple Partnership Grants. Her lab and field teams involve interdisciplinary researchers across archaeology, ethnography, and genetics. She has supervised over 35 graduate students (PhD and MA) researching Inuit archaeology, heritage policy, and colonial encounters. Current doctoral projects include Inuit whale hunting practices, Beothuk settlement patterns, and heritage commodification.

• Archaeology
• Labrador Inuit History
• Cultural Encounters
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Liam Ulysses Taylor is a Doherty Kent Island Postdoctoral Scholar in Biology at Bowdoin College, specializing in ornithology and evolutionary biology. His research examines how social structures influence bird ecology, evolution, and conservation, with current focus on pair-bonds in imperiled seabirds. Fieldwork includes studies of Leach's Storm-Petrels, American Herring Gulls, and other species across North and South America. Research interests integrate phylogenetics, life history theory, ethology, and conservation genetics to understand avian diversity. Key methodologies include field observation, participatory science data analysis, and genomic approaches to conservation challenges. Recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on avian behavior and conservation, with emerging themes in disease ecology and human-wildlife conflict resolution. Articles frequently incorporate molecular techniques alongside ecological fieldwork. Educational background includes a PhD (anticipated) and MS from Yale University, and BA from Bowdoin College. Actively mentors undergraduate researchers in field-based projects, with students presenting work at national conferences and symposia.

• Ornithology
• Evolutionary Biology
• Seabird Conservation
• +۳ مورد دیگر