جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Md Atiqur Rahman Ahad is a Professor at the University of Dhaka (DU) and a Specially Appointed Associate Professor at Osaka University. His academic career spans multiple institutions across Bangladesh, Australia, and Japan. His educational background includes: B.Sc.(Honors) and Masters from University of Dhaka Masters from University of New South Wales PhD from Kyushu Institute of Technology Professor Ahad is a recognized expert in computer vision and activity analysis. His research focuses on: Computer Vision and Image Processing Sensor-based Activity Analysis Human-Media Interaction Gesture and Activity Recognition Imaging Technologies His recent publication trends show a strong emphasis on activity recognition using various sensor modalities and computer vision techniques. He has published extensively on packaging activity recognition, gait analysis, and hand gesture recognition, demonstrating expertise in both theoretical foundations and practical applications of vision-based activity understanding. Professor Ahad serves in editorial roles for academic journals: Associate Editor for Human-Media Interaction, Frontiers in Computer Science Guest Associate Editor for Big Data Networks, Frontiers in Big Data

• Computer Vision
• Sensor-based Activity Analysis
• Imaging
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Susanne Pech is an Associate Professor (A.Univ.Prof.) at the Department of Public Economics within the Kurt Rothschild School of Economics and Statistics at Johannes Kepler University Linz. She has held this position since October 2005, having previously served as an Assistant Professor from 1994 to 2005. As Praeses of the Study Field Economics, she oversees the recognition of economics courses and examinations at JKU Linz. Her office is located in the Keplergebäude Building, 1st floor, room K111A. Dr. Pech's primary research interests focus on Public Economics, Optimal Taxation, Old-Age Provision, and Insurance Economics . Her scholarly work demonstrates a consistent emphasis on the theoretical and practical aspects of taxation policy, particularly regarding bequests, wealth transfers, and pension systems. She has made significant contributions to understanding how tax policies affect intergenerational wealth transfers and how optimal tax structures can be designed when considering factors like tax evasion and different motivations for bequests. Her research profile shows a strong connection to Austrian economic policy contexts while maintaining theoretical rigor applicable to broader economic questions. The publication pattern indicates sustained scholarly productivity with a focus on journal articles and working papers through the Department of Economics at JKU Linz. Dr. Pech actively contributes to the academic community through teaching, currently offering multiple sections of Intermediate Microeconomics for the 2025 Winter semester across different classroom settings. Her involvement in research projects, particularly those related to labor economics and welfare state analysis, demonstrates her commitment to addressing contemporary economic policy challenges.

• Public Economics
• Optimal Taxation
• Old-Age Provision
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Carola Korhummel is a University Assistant and Pre-Doctoral Researcher at the Laboratory for Empirical Image Studies (CReA) within the Institute of Art History, Faculty of Historical and Cultural Studies at the University of Vienna. Her work bridges museology, consumer culture studies, and digital humanities through empirical research methodologies. Her academic background includes: BA in Literature, Art and Media Studies from University of Konstanz and Boğaziçi University (2011-2015) MA in Art History and Museology (double degree) from University of Heidelberg and École du Louvre (2015-2018), awarded the semester prize for her thesis 'Lidl is worth it. Museological considerations on the aesthetics of the supermarket' Dr. Korhummel's research investigates the emotional and commercial dimensions of contemporary art museums using eye-tracking and spatial analysis. She examines how exhibition design transforms visitor experiences into marketable commodities, with particular focus on the tension between high art and consumer aesthetics. Her methodological innovation lies in applying empirical social science tools to traditional art historical questions, revealing measurable patterns in audience engagement. Recent publications demonstrate a clear trajectory toward data-driven museology, with her 2024 eye-tracking blog and 2025 exhibition analysis chapter establishing empirical visitor studies as critical to understanding 21st-century museum practices. These works collectively emphasize the necessity of quantitative methods in analyzing aesthetic experiences previously considered subjective. Her notable recognition includes: Semester prize of the Institute for European Art History As a pre-doctoral researcher, Dr. Korhummel actively contributes to teaching and lab development while advancing her dissertation. She participates in grant-funded projects like the Getty Summer Institute collaborations but does not currently hold independent research grants. Her supervision focuses on undergraduate research within the Laboratory for Empirical Image Studies. The Laboratory for Empirical Image Studies (CReA) serves as her primary research base, conducting interdisciplinary projects that merge art historical scholarship with digital tools. Current initiatives include mobile eye-tracking experiments across Viennese museums and spatial mapping of visitor pathways, positioning CReA at the forefront of empirical approaches to visual culture studies.

• Museology
• Consumer Aesthetics
• Digital Humanities
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Elisabeth Schmirl (*1980) is a University Professor for Graphics & Painting and Art Education at the Mozarteum University Salzburg, where she has been teaching since 2015. She serves as Deputy Department Head and Representative for the Study of Art and Craft Education within the Department of Visual Arts, Art and Craft Education. Professor Schmirl's research and artistic practice spans multiple disciplines within visual arts, with particular emphasis on: Graphics & Printmaking - running her own printmaking studio since 2002 Contemporary Painting techniques and conceptual approaches Art Education methodologies and practices Interdisciplinary art projects bridging visual arts with social commentary Artistic responses to ecological and societal challenges Her extensive exhibition history demonstrates a consistent engagement with themes of perception, social structures, and artistic process. Schmirl's works often explore the intersection of personal experience with broader societal contexts, employing diverse media including painting, printmaking, and conceptual installations. Her artistic output shows a progression from more traditional approaches toward increasingly conceptual frameworks addressing contemporary issues such as environmental concerns and social structures. Among her notable recognitions are: Staatsstipendium Bildende Kunst des Bundeskanzleramts (2019) Jahresstipendium des Landes Salzburg (2015) Förderpreis des Landes Salzburg (2012) Nomination for the Großer Kunstpreis des Landes Salzburg (2011) Nomination for the Kardinal König Kunstpreis (2009) Schmirl has been actively involved in artistic communities and initiatives beyond her academic role. Since 2006, she has served as chairwoman of periscope, an art initiative, and since 2015 has operated SUPER - Initiative for interim use of vacant spaces as cultural action areas. She is also a board member of the Salzburg Cultural Venues Association and has been a member of the Salzburg State Cultural Council since 2017.

• Graphics & Painting
• Art Education
• Printmaking
• +۲ مورد دیگر