جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Hassan Chizariمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Cyber Security
• Randomness Extraction
• Cryptography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hassan Chizari is a Senior Lecturer and Academic Course Leader for the MSc Cyber Security program at the University of Gloucestershire. He leads the Cisco Network Academy and manages the Cisco Lab, teaching networking and advanced cybersecurity topics. His research focuses on randomness extraction in physiological signals for cryptographic applications, funded by InnovateUK. He has published over 40 peer-reviewed articles and supervised 20+ postgraduate students. Chizari holds a BSc in Computer Hardware (Shiraz University, 1999), MSc in Artificial Intelligence and Robotics (Shiraz University, 2003), and PhD in Networking (Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, 2011). His work has earned awards including Gold Medals at Malaysia Technology Expo (2016) and Malaysian Research Conference (2015), and Bronze Medals for innovations like Indoor Air Quality Monitoring and Smart Environment Monitoring. His research bridges cybersecurity, bio-inspired algorithms, and IoT infrastructure. Recent work includes cryptographic key extraction from ECG signals and energy-efficient cloud resource allocation using nature-inspired techniques. He collaborates with Crossword Company to commercialize physiological signal-based security solutions. His teaching spans undergraduate to postgraduate levels, emphasizing practical lab work and industry-relevant skills. Awards and recognitions include multiple medals for innovations in environmental monitoring and sensor networks. His grants include InnovateUK funding for medical device security. Chizari’s advising focuses on cybersecurity, networking, and bio-inspired systems, contributing to over 20 completed theses. He actively explores green computing, wireless sensor networks, and resilient critical infrastructure frameworks. Chizari’s research group develops secure IoT applications and trustworthy smart systems, addressing challenges in data privacy, anomaly detection, and energy efficiency. Current projects aim to integrate bio-signals into cryptographic protocols and optimize cloud/fog computing infrastructure for sustainability.

• Environmental Protection
• Biodiversity Conservation
• Climate Change Adaptation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Daniela Cvetković is a researcher at Singidunum University's Faculty of Applied Ecology Futura, specializing in environmental science and sustainable development. She holds a PhD from the same institution (2019) following her Master's (2013) and Bachelor's (2009) degrees in environmental protection and natural resource management. Her work focuses on biodiversity conservation, climate change adaptation, and sustainable tourism in protected areas. She has contributed to over 20 peer-reviewed articles and co-authored textbooks like Biologija sa ekologijom (2022). Educational Background: Bachelor of Environmental Protection, Singidunum University (2006-2009) Master of Integrated Management of Natural Resources, Singidunum University (2009-2013) PhD in Environment and Sustainable Development, Singidunum University (2019) Her research explores: Ecological impacts of climate change on biodiversity Pollinator-friendly habitat restoration in urban areas Eco-tourism management in mountainous regions Policy frameworks for protected area governance Recent work emphasizes phytosociological studies of endangered plant communities in Serbia's Prokletije and Šar-Planina mountains. Grant Activities: Lead researcher for EU-funded biodiversity monitoring project (2017-2019) Consultant for UNDP climate resilience initiative in South Serbia Laboratory and Field Work: Active in Singidunum's Ecological Monitoring Unit, conducting field surveys in protected areas and river basins. Coordinates annual vegetation surveys in collaboration with the Serbian Academy of Sciences.

• Data Analytics
• Beekeeping Science
• Healthcare Analytics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Joseph Cazier is a Clinical Professor in the Department of Information Systems at Arizona State University (ASU), where he focuses on data analytics education and application. He holds the title of Full Emeritus Professor from Appalachian State University, where he previously served as Dean’s Club Professor, Associate Dean, and Founding Executive Director of the Center for Analytics Research and Education. He is also an analytics consultant for CGIAR, a global research organization, and leads the Center for AI and Data Analytics at ASU. His work spans bee health monitoring, healthcare analytics, cybersecurity, and sustainability. Education: Ph.D. in Information Systems from Arizona State University. He has taught courses including Strategic Value of IT, Problem Solving & Analytics, and Applied Project courses since 2022. Research Interests: Cazier’s work integrates data science with real-world applications in agriculture (beekeeping biosecurity), healthcare (nurse retention, medical devices), energy (utility data ecosystems), and cybersecurity. His recent projects include developing predictive models for honeybee colony survival and analyzing the impact of climate change on pollinator behavior. Publications: Over 100 scholarly works, including peer-reviewed articles, books, and book chapters. His 2023 book Leading in Analytics: The Seven Critical Tasks for Executives to Master in the Age of Big Data provides executive guidance on analytics leadership. Recent articles focus on Varroa infestation prediction, temperature modeling for honeybee colonies, and power grid data ecosystems. Advising & Grants: Co-founded the International Working Group for Bee Data Standardization and served as Chief Analytics Officer for HiveTracks.com. His work with the United Nations and European Parliament highlights his global engagement in data-driven policy. Labs/Teams: Leads ASU’s Center for AI and Data Analytics, collaborates with the Center for Analytics Research and Education, and advises CGIAR on analytics strategies.

• Revealed Preferences
• Food and Beverage Industry Economics
• Environmental Consciousness
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Max Koppenberg is an Assistant Professor specializing in Business Economics, focusing on topics such as revealed preferences, food industry dynamics, and environmental economics. His research explores corporate pricing strategies, market power in agricultural supply chains, and the socio-economic impacts of sustainability initiatives. He collaborates on projects analyzing seaweed farming systems in North-West Europe and the political dimensions of meat substitute consumption. As a co-promotor, he guides PhD candidates in studies on pollination economics, novel food supply chains, and Indonesian rice farming. His work bridges theoretical economic frameworks with applied analyses of real-world market behaviors and policy implications. Research interests include inflation drivers in the EU food sector, consumer behavior influenced by environmental concerns, and the economic viability of alternative proteins. Notable projects include SEASEEDS (seaweed farming economics) and studies on glyphosate risk perceptions affecting agrochemical firms. His interdisciplinary approach integrates empirical methods with policy recommendations for sustainable food systems and corporate responsibility. Recent publications highlight themes like corporate greed's role in EU inflation, seaweed systems' potential, and political attitudes toward meat substitutes. Ongoing projects address pollination value in crop chains and credit impacts on Indonesian agriculture. His advisory role in multiple PhD programs underscores his commitment to fostering future researchers in agricultural and environmental economics.

• Environmental Toxicology
• Ecotoxicology
• Pesticide Risk Assessment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jan Baas is a researcher at Wageningen University & Research , focusing on environmental risk assessment and pesticide toxicity. His work bridges ecotoxicology and modeling to understand invertebrate responses to chemicals. Active Fields : Environmental Toxicology, Pollinator Health, Dynamic Energy Budget Modeling Collaborations : A. Huang, D. Belgers, I. Roessink Research spans pesticide effects on solitary bees, sublethal impacts on aquatic organisms, and integrating exposure routes into a unified framework. His dynamic energy budget (DEB) models address temperature dependencies and chemical interactions. Recent publications emphasize neonicotinoid insecticides (clothianidin, imidacloprid) and organophosphates (dimethoate). Studies compare bee species sensitivity, evaluate standardized protocols, and model acute-chronic toxicity relationships. Collaborative work includes datasets on imidacloprid effects on Gammarus pulex and policy-relevant extrapolations for pesticide regulation.

Georg Anderssonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Ecology
• Environmental Science
• Sustainability
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Georg Andersson is a Researcher at Lund University's Department of Biology, affiliated with BECC (Biodiversity and Ecosystem services in a Changing Climate), Biodiversity and Conservation Science, and Biodiversity and Evolution programs. His work focuses on ecosystem functions in agricultural systems, exploring interactions between ecological processes and human activities. Research interests include pollination ecology, pesticide impacts on pollinators, and sustainable agricultural practices. He has led projects funded by organizations like FORMAS and the Swedish Chemicals Agency, investigating topics such as climate effects on fruit production and pesticide risk mitigation strategies. Andersson has contributed to over 60 research outputs, including peer-reviewed articles in journals like Journal of Applied Ecology and Trends in Ecology & Evolution . His work addresses global challenges related to food security and biodiversity conservation, aligning with UN Sustainable Development Goals. He actively participates in academic activities: serving as a peer reviewer for journals like Basic and Applied Ecology , contributing to media discussions on pollinator conservation, and supervising master's students.

• Ecosystem Services
• Climate Change Adaptation
• Indigenous Land Management
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Petina L. Pert is a Research Fellow at James Cook University's College of Science and Engineering, with extensive contributions to ecosystem services, climate change adaptation, and Indigenous land management. Her work focuses on the Great Barrier Reef and tropical forest ecosystems, integrating biocultural knowledge and socioeconomic frameworks. Her research spans: Quantifying ecosystem service trade-offs in coastal regions Assessing climate change impacts on biodiversity Enhancing community resilience through participatory modeling Valuing Indigenous stewardship in natural resource management Key article trends show interdisciplinary collaboration between environmental science, social sciences, and policy analysis, with emphasis on: Great Barrier Reef conservation challenges Coral bleaching and ecological grief Cross-cultural biodiversity approaches Socioeconomic monitoring programs Pert has led and co-authored reports for institutions like CSIRO and the National Indigenous Australian Agency, but no specific awards or student advising information is documented in the provided texts.

Daniel Tregeagleمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Specialty crops economics
• Agricultural policy
• Perennial crop systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Daniel Tregeagle is an Assistant Professor & Extension Specialist at North Carolina State University's Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics, focusing on specialty crops economics and agricultural policy. His work integrates theoretical and applied research in perennial crop systems (orchards, vineyards), technology adoption, and supply chain optimization. Ph.D. & M.S. in Agricultural and Resource Economics, University of California, Berkeley Bachelor of Resource Economics (Hons. 1M), University of Sydney, Australia His research addresses practical questions such as grower valuation of disease-resistant varieties, optimal orchard replanting strategies, and controlled-environment agriculture economics. Recent work includes estimating disease resistance value for curcurbit crops and studying specialty crop supply elasticities. Through extension programs, he delivers enterprise budgets, market outlooks, and economic impact studies to Southeastern stakeholders. Key article themes include: Agro-environmental policy analysis Pesticide resistance economics Perennial crop supply modeling Consumer-producer preference dynamics Climate change adaptation Biorefinery feedstock optimization His extension program has reached over 1,300 stakeholders through presentations on specialty crop economics, co-leading the North Carolina Green Industry Impact Report, and contributing to multi-state production guides.

Amanda Licznerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Behavioral Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Landscape Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Amanda Liczner is a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of Guelph under Dr. Nigel Raine, focusing on behavioral ecology and conservation biology. Her research investigates environmental stressors' impacts on bumble bee movement, habitat use, and conservation priorities. She employs radiotelemetry, detection dogs, and landscape modeling to study pollinator health and ecosystem dynamics. Education: Ph.D. in Ecology (York University, supervised by Dr. Sheila Colla), MSc and BSc in Ecological Sciences. Previous postdoctoral work at the University of British Columbia Okanagan addressed connectivity conservation. Research spans bumble bee habitat requirements, pesticide effects, pathogen spillover risks, and urban pollinator dynamics. Key research themes include: Pesticide impacts on flight behavior and sublethal effects Nesting and overwintering habitat identification Climate change adaptation for at-risk species Urban garden efficacy for native pollinators Pathogen spillover risk mitigation Her work integrates field studies, statistical modeling, and applied conservation strategies to inform management practices. Collaborations include large-scale projects on ecological connectivity and disease risk assessment across Canada.

Ilona Kerienėمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Agricultural Science
• Chemistry
• Environmental Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ilona Kerienė is an Associate Professor at the Vilnius University Šiauliai Academy. She holds a PhD in Agricultural Science from the Lithuanian Research Centre for Agriculture and Forestry/Aleksandras Stulginskis University, an MSc in Chemistry from Vytautas Magnus University, and a BSc in Ecology from Šiauliai University. Her research focuses on bioactive compounds in plants, mycotoxins in agricultural products, and contamination of water with organic compounds. She has participated in projects like the EU-funded 'FenoPoll' (2021–2023) and the COST Action 'INDAIRPOLLNET' (2018–2022). Notable contributions include studies on phenolic compounds in pollen, water pollution, and indoor air quality in schools. She has conducted an internship at the Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń and collaborates with international researchers such as Prof. Ingrida Šaulienė and Prof. Bogusław Buszewski. Education: 2012–2016: PhD, Lithuanian Research Centre for Agriculture and Forestry/Aleksandras Stulginskis University 2009–2011: MSc in Chemistry, Vytautas Magnus University 2004–2008: BSc in Ecology, Šiauliai University Her research interests span environmental chemistry, mycotoxin dynamics, and the ecological impact of plant-derived compounds. Recent work emphasizes phenolic compounds' role in water and air ecosystems. She has co-authored textbooks on sustainability education and contributed to over 20 peer-reviewed articles in journals like Plants , Hydrological Investigations , and Food Science & Nutrition . Her projects address real-world challenges in pollution control and public health. She leads research on airborne pollen and its environmental implications, including collaborations on allergen forecasting and indoor air quality. Her work bridges fundamental science with practical applications in agriculture, ecology, and public health.

Danesha Seth Carleyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Sustainable Managed Landscapes
• Pollinator Habitat Conservation
• Integrated Pest Management (IPM)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Danesha Seth Carley is an Associate Professor in Horticultural Science and Director of the NSF Center for Integrated Pest Management (CIPM) at North Carolina State University. She also leads the Center of Excellence for Regulatory Science in Agriculture and serves as the NC IPM Coordinator. Her research focuses on sustainable managed landscapes, pollinator habitat conservation, and the ecological impact of urban green spaces. She oversees the EIP grant program for North Carolina and has contributed to projects like the restoration of historic Pinehurst Golf Courses. Education: PhD in Crop Science and Plant Pathology (NC State University, 2006), MS in Entomology and Plant Pathology (University of Tennessee, 2001), BS in Biology (Earlam College, 1998). She holds appointments as Extension Faculty and Research Discipline in Sustainable Agriculture/Organic Production, with affiliations to the Graduate Faculty in Community Food Systems and Agroecology, and Landscapes, Gardens, and Urban Horticulture. Research interests emphasize integrating ecological principles into agricultural practices. Key areas include pollinator-friendly landscaping, IPM infrastructure, and mitigating climate impacts on crops. Her work bridges academia, policy, and community outreach, such as developing pollinator conservation programs and advocating for regulatory science in pesticide risk management. Her publications span topics like pest management under climate change, bee biodiversity in urban settings, and ecological risk assessments. She actively engages in grant management and interdisciplinary collaborations to advance sustainable agriculture and environmental stewardship.

Michelle Duennesمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Biology
• Ecology
• Genetics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Michelle Duennes is an Assistant Professor in the Biology Department at Saint Vincent College, PA. Her research focuses on bumble bee ecology, genetics, and conservation, particularly investigating factors affecting pollinator health, pesticide impacts, and population dynamics. She leads the Duennes Lab, mentoring undergraduate students in capstone research projects involving pollinators, environmental pollutants, and ecological interactions. Education: Ph.D. in Biology (prior institutions include University of Illinois and University of California, Riverside). Current sabbatical: Fall 2024. Research Interests: Bumble bee nutrition, parasite dynamics, climate adaptation, and conservation strategies. Her work bridges lab-based genetic analysis with field studies, emphasizing practical applications for pollinator protection and sustainable agriculture. Lab Activities: The lab has conducted studies on pesticide effects, pollinator-pathogen interactions, and the development of clean stock certification programs for commercial bumble bees. Alumni projects include investigations into heavy metal pollution impacts, tick pathogen surveys, and genomic analyses of bumble bee microbiomes. Grants & Collaborations: Collaborations include the North American Pollinator Protection Campaign and fieldwork with Mexican institutions like ECOSUR. Her research has contributed to policy frameworks for pollinator conservation. Lab Team: Mentored over 25 undergraduate researchers since 2012, including projects on plant-based medicines for pollinators, decomposition ecology, and aquatic insect diversity assessments.

Aurélie Siberchicotمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Bioinformatics
• Ecotoxicology
• Data Analysis Software
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Aurélie Siberchicot is a Researcher at Claude Bernard Lyon 1 University , affiliated with the LBBE (Laboratory of Biomathematics and Evolutionary Biology) and its IT Department. Since 2023, she has held the position of Research Engineer, following a continuous role since 2012. Her responsibilities include developing and maintaining data analysis software, particularly in the R ecosystem, where she leads numerous packages and Shiny applications. She also designs training programs to disseminate R-related skills and advocates for reproducible research and open science. Her research focuses on statistical modeling for environmental risk assessment, omics data analysis, and phylogenomic tools. Notable contributions include the DRomics workflow for dose-response omics data, the adespatial package for multivariate spatial analysis, and the MareyMap online tool for genetic mapping. She has actively contributed to ecological statistics, bioinformatics, and evolutionary biology through over 35 peer-reviewed publications and software developments. Aurélie has served as the IT Department Representative at LBBE since 2018 and on the UMR council as an ITA/BIATSS representative since 2017. Her work bridges computational tools with ecological and evolutionary research, emphasizing software sustainability and interdisciplinary collaboration.

• Pollination Ecology
• Biodiversity Conservation
• Agricultural Sustainability
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Björn Klatt is a Lecturer at the Academy of Entrepreneurship, Innovation and Sustainability at Halmstad University. His research focuses on enhancing agricultural sustainability through pollination strategies, particularly leveraging bee biodiversity to improve crop resilience under climate change. Key interests include pesticide impacts, land-use effects on pollinators, and climate adaptation in agroecosystems. Research projects include the ThinkBee initiative, exploring bee conservation in agricultural landscapes. His work emphasizes field-based methodologies, such as roadside vegetation surveys and wetland inventories using stand-up paddleboards (SUP). Over 30 publications since 2012 span topics like pollinator behavior, pesticide toxicity, and climate-driven crop stability. Publications highlight trade-offs between insecticide use and pollinator health, with recent studies on flower-rich road verges boosting pollinator abundance. Klatt collaborates across disciplines to integrate ecological data into policy frameworks for sustainable farming practices. Current research explores multifunctional wetlands and trophic cascades under extreme weather events.

Luc Leblancمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Entomology
• Pest Management
• Conservation Biology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Luc Leblanc is a Researcher at the University of Hawaii's College of Tropical Agriculture and Human Resources (CTAHR) within the Department of Plant and Environmental Protection Sciences (PEPS). He specializes in fruit fly entomology, particularly focusing on pest management strategies and their non-target ecological impacts. His career spans over three decades with extensive fieldwork across Africa and the Pacific Islands, including roles with the United Nations Development Programme and the Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC). Education: BScAgr (McGill University, 1986), MSc (Carleton University, 1988). Research interests include conservation of Hawaiian native insects, systematics of Hymenoptera, and integrated pest management (IPM) methodologies. He has conducted critical studies on attractant risks to non-target arthropods, particularly Hawaiian Drosophilidae, and contributed to fruit fly control programs in Pacific Island nations. Key projects include assessing ecological impacts of fruit fly monitoring tools, coordinating regional fruit fly management in Papua New Guinea and Micronesia, and developing databases for pest distribution. His work integrates field surveys, taxonomic research, and community outreach. Publications span fruit fly biology, control methods, and ecological impact assessments. Technical reports and advisory leaflets produced for Pacific nations highlight his commitment to applied research.