جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Tom Schrijvers is a Professor at the Department of Computer Science in the Faculty of Engineering Science at KU Leuven, Belgium. He leads the Programming Languages Group within the Declarative Languages and Artificial Intelligence (DTAI) research group. His research focuses on programming languages, particularly functional and logic programming, with special emphasis on Haskell, type systems, and algebraic effects. His research interests include: Functional Programming, especially Haskell Type Systems and Type Theory Algebraic Effects and Handlers Logic Programming, particularly Prolog Constraint Programming Domain-Specific Languages Programming Language Theory Prof. Schrijvers' recent research has focused on effect systems, staged programming, and language composition. His work on algebraic effect handlers has been particularly influential, providing new insights into how effects can be modularly composed and handled in functional languages. He has also made significant contributions to the understanding of type classes and their implementation in Haskell. His publications demonstrate a consistent focus on practical applications of programming language theory, with work spanning from foundational type theory to applied domain-specific languages for areas like fluorescence microscopy. His research often bridges the gap between theoretical programming language concepts and practical implementation concerns. Prof. Schrijvers has supervised numerous PhD students to completion, including Pieter Wuille, Benoit Desouter, George Karachalias, Steven Keuchel, Amr Saleh, Alexander Vandenbroucke, and Ruben Pieters. He currently supervises PhD students Klara Mardirosian, César Santos, Gert-Jan Bottu, Koen Pauwels, Birthe van den Berg, and Roger Bosman. His research group has received funding from various sources including EU projects like GRACeFUL. The Programming Languages Group at KU Leuven, which he leads, focuses on functional (Haskell) and logic (Prolog, Datalog, CLP) programming languages, as well as general programming language theory. The group has been active in numerous research projects and collaborations across Europe.

• Programming Languages
• Functional Programming
• Type Systems
• +۶ مورد دیگر

William Marx is a Professor of Comparative Literatures at the Collège de France since 2019. Born in Villeneuve-lès-Avignon in 1966, he studied at the École normale supérieure and earned his doctoral degree from the University of Paris-Sorbonne in 2000. He has taught at universities in France, the United States, and Japan, and has been recognized with numerous prestigious awards including membership in Academia Europaea and honors from the Académie française. His research focuses on the long-term evolution of aesthetic systems and the status of literature from Antiquity to the present day, examining how these vary across cultures. He has made significant contributions to genetic criticism and manuscript editing, particularly through his work on Paul Valéry and T.S. Eliot. Marx's scholarly work demonstrates a consistent trajectory exploring the nature of literature, literary canons, and mental libraries. His publications span from Birth of Modern Criticism (2002) to his most recent Libraries of the Mind (2025), revealing a deep engagement with how literature functions across cultural boundaries and historical periods. His research shows particular interest in defamiliarization processes and transcultural literary systems. His scientific recognition includes: Member of Academia Europaea Laureate of Académie française Laureate of Académie des sciences morales et politiques Chevalier de l'ordre des Arts et des Lettres Honorary member of Institut universitaire de France Laureate of International Francqui Professor chair Marx regularly delivers lectures worldwide, engaging with institutions across Europe, Asia, and Africa on topics related to world literature and comparative approaches to textual analysis. His work bridges traditional literary scholarship with innovative approaches to understanding literature's global dimensions.

• Comparative Literature
• World Literature
• Literary Theory
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Aurélie PINTO is an Associate Professor at Sorbonne Nouvelle University (since 2015), specializing in Cinema and Audiovisual Studies. She holds a position in the Cinema and Audiovisual Department (CAV) and is affiliated with the IRCAV research institute (EA 185) and the Cresppa-CSU laboratory (CNRS UMR 7217). Her research focuses on cinema sociology, cultural policy, digital media transformations, and professional dynamics in the audiovisual sector. Education & Research: PhD in Sociology (2013 thesis on Art House Cinemas) Research collaborations with international institutions like UCSB (USA) and UMR CNRS 7217 Lead projects on streaming’s impact, cinema policy, and digital transitions Research Interests: Sociology of cinema and cultural industries Policy analysis for cultural institutions Professional roles in digital cinema Cross-cultural comparisons of film markets Independence concepts in cultural production Recent Work Trends: Recent publications emphasize digital cinema transformations, comparative policy studies (France/US/Quebec), and the evolving role of cultural intermediaries. Her work bridges empirical research with policy implications, often involving international case studies. Grants & Projects: Scientific manager of the “Le Goût des séries” project (Ministry of Culture) Coordinator of transnational research networks (TREND, Transnational Hollywood) Member of the “Possible(s)” project analyzing symbolic goods Labs & Networks: Active in IRCAV, Cresppa-CSU, and international partnerships like the Carsey Wolf Center (UCSB). Regular contributor to conferences and media discussions on cinema trends and policy.

• Cinema Studies
• Cultural Policy
• Sociology of Culture
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Éric Raufaste is a Professor in Cognitive Psychology and Ergonomics at the Université Toulouse - Jean Jaurès (UT2J), affiliated with the Cognition, Languages, Language, Ergonomics (CLLE-LTC) research unit (UMR 5263, CNRS). He has served as Director of the UFR of Psychology since November 2024 (previously 2013-2017) and Deputy Director of the Aeronautics-Astronautics Doctoral School since 2019. His research focuses on well-being , optimal cognitive functioning , diagnosis , and uncertainty reasoning . Research Themes : Psychological resources, hedonic treadmill, selflessness, cognitive workload, diagnostic error in emergency medicine Supervision : Currently supervising Elene Strayer; previously guided 8 PhD students including Nicolas Pellerin and Marion Inigo Collaborations : Works with CNRS, École Nationale d'Aviation Civile, EADS Corporate Foundation, and international institutions like University Rennes 2 Scientific Contributions : 15+ publications (2000-2024) on psychological resources, happiness modeling, and cognitive processes in air traffic control. Key journals include Journal of Positive Psychology , Journal of Happiness Studies , and Scientific Reports . His work spans cognitive science, ergonomics, and pandemic psychology.

• Cognitive Psychology
• Ergonomics
• Well-being
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christophe David is a researcher at ISARA, affiliated with the Engineering School in Agronomy, Food, and Environment. His work focuses on agroecology, organic farming systems, and perennial cereals, with projects spanning crop microbiome analysis, sustainable cocoa cultivation, and water resource conservation. PhD in Agricultural Sciences (AgroParisTech, 2004) Habilitation à diriger des recherches (HDR, 2010) Ingénieur ENESAD (1993) Research interests center on agroecological transitions of cropping systems, particularly perennial cereals like Thinopyrum intermedium . His projects address ecosystem services, nitrogen dynamics, soil health, and the socio-technical challenges of adopting perennial crops in conventional and organic farming. He also explores sustainable cocoa systems through agroforestry versus monocropping approaches. Google Scholar publications reveal a broad scope: 2024 work includes root microbiome analysis, SARS-CoV-2 epidemiology (possibly collaborative), and hydrogen aircraft design (potential cross-disciplinary). 2023-2022 articles emphasize perennial crop ecology, weed dynamics, and nutrient management frameworks. Professional experience includes leadership roles at ISARA since 2003: Deputy Director (2019-present), Executive Director (2010-2018), Scientific Director (2006-2018), and Department Head (2004-2010). He has collaborated internationally, including at Mac Gill University (2003).

• Organic Farming
• Agroecology
• Agroforestry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nicholas Blomley is Professor of Geography at Simon Fraser University in Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada. A Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada, he has established himself as a leading scholar in legal geography with over thirty years of research focusing on the intersection between law and geography, particularly regarding property relations and their spatial implications. His work bridges geography and legal studies, examining how spatial arrangements influence legal relations and vice versa. Professor Blomley's research centers on legal geography, with particular emphasis on property law, spatiality of legal practices, and the worldmaking consequences of legal geographies. His scholarship demonstrates how legal frameworks create and maintain spatial exclusions while also revealing possibilities for resistance and alternative spatial arrangements. His work spans theoretical explorations of legal geography to empirical studies of homelessness, gentrification, indigenous land rights, and the regulation of urban space. Through his concept of 'legal geographies,' he has illuminated how law is not merely applied to space but is constitutive of spatial relations. Blomley's extensive publication record reveals consistent engagement with critical questions about property, territory, and spatial justice. His work demonstrates increasing attention to precarious housing, the regulation of homelessness, and the territorial dimensions of property relations, reflecting both continuity with his longstanding interests and responsiveness to contemporary urban challenges. His scholarship shows how property relations are fundamentally spatial, showing how territory becomes a crucial technology through which property relations are communicated, imagined, legitimized, enforced, naturalized and contested. Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada Professor Blomley actively supervises a diverse group of graduate students working on critical legal geography topics through the Legal Geography Research Group at Simon Fraser University. His mentorship extends beyond traditional academic supervision to fostering collaborative research and providing a space for interdisciplinary dialogue about law, space, and power. His students' research spans topics including vehicle residency, landlord-tenant relations, tent settlements, and alternative housing models, reflecting the breadth of his intellectual influence. His work has attracted research funding supporting projects on housing insecurity, legal geographies of homelessness, and indigenous treaty processes in British Columbia. As leader of the Legal Geography Research Group, Blomley cultivates a vibrant intellectual community examining the complex interrelationships between law, space, and social relations. The research group brings together scholars examining how people who live in vehicles are positioned and regulated in society, the dynamics of property relations in liberal capitalist and settler colonial contexts, and the legal frameworks shaping landlord-tenant relations. This collective work demonstrates how legal geographies operate across multiple scales, from intimate bodily spaces to international legal frameworks, revealing the profound spatial dimensions of legal power and resistance.

• Legal Geography
• Property Law
• Spatiality of Legal Practices
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Daniel Ueltschi is a Professor of Mathematics at the University of Warwick, actively contributing to the fields of mathematical physics and statistical mechanics. He was recently invited to deliver a guest lecture at CY Advanced Studies on November 14, 2023, titled "PIC Magnetism: simple models and complex problems," highlighting his ongoing engagement in academic discourse. His research focuses on the mathematical foundations of magnetism in condensed matter systems, particularly through simplified models like the Ising model. He explores collective particle behavior, interactions, and phase transitions, drawing from both physics and mathematics. His work bridges rigorous mathematical analysis with physical phenomena, contributing to a deeper understanding of complex systems. The trends in his research, as reflected in his lecture topics, emphasize exact solutions in low-dimensional models, such as Onsager's solution in two dimensions, and the interplay between probability and quantum statistical mechanics. These areas represent long-standing challenges at the intersection of mathematics and theoretical physics. Active participant in international academic events Invited speaker at CY Advanced Studies (CYAS), 2023 Daniel Ueltschi has not had any scientific awards mentioned in the provided text. There is no information available about grants or student advising in the source material. No specific laboratory or research team is mentioned in the provided text, though his work is likely associated with the Mathematics Department at the University of Warwick, possibly within a mathematical physics or probability research group.

• Mathematical Physics
• Statistical Mechanics
• Probability Theory
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Rui da Silva Neves is a Lecturer affiliated with the Cognition, Languages, Language, Ergonomie (CLLE-LTC) at Université Toulouse 2, with additional ties to institutions like École Pratique des Hautes Études (EPHE) and Université Paris Sciences et Lettres (PSL). His research focuses on causality and explanation, non-monotonic inference, and cognitive regulation of affect. Causality and transitivity in human perception Applications of non-monotonic reasoning to causal ascription Interdisciplinary work bridging cognitive science and artificial intelligence His publications in journals like Annals of Mathematics and Artificial Intelligence and conferences such as SUM 2008 explore formal frameworks for causation, contrasting probabilistic and qualitative models , with empirical support from behavioral experiments. Notable contributions include analyzing Markov conditions and saliency criteria for transitivity. 2012 : Non-monotonic and probabilistic causation 2008 : Experimental validation of causal prediction

• Causality
• Non-monotonic Reasoning
• Cognitive Regulation of Affect
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lefort Jean-Philippe serves as a Lecturer at Paris Dauphine University, where he is affiliated with the LEDa research center (Laboratoire d'Economie de Dauphine). His academic work centers on theoretical economics with a specialized focus on decision-making under uncertainty and ambiguity, contributing significantly to the advancement of non-expected utility frameworks. His research spans Decision Theory , Ambiguity Modeling , and Game Theory , particularly examining neo-additive capacities, dynamic rationality, and probabilistic information processing. Key contributions include the development of generalized pricing rules under ambiguity, dynamic extensions of the Ellsberg paradox, and foundational work on belief updating mechanisms. His methodological approach integrates rigorous mathematical economics with experimental validation, yielding insights applicable to financial economics and strategic interaction analysis. Analysis of his publication trajectory (2008-2021) reveals consistent innovation in ambiguity modeling, with increasing focus on dynamic applications and financial contexts. His work demonstrates strong continuity in exploring how agents process probabilistic information under uncertainty, bridging theoretical economics with practical market phenomena through sophisticated non-additive probability frameworks. Lefort maintains active research collaboration within the LEDa center, contributing to its mission of advancing economic theory through interdisciplinary approaches that combine mathematical rigor with behavioral insights.

• Decision Theory
• Ambiguity in Economics
• Game Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Delphine Bresch Pietri is a researcher at the Centre Automatique et Systèmes, MINES ParisTech, a leading institution in engineering and applied sciences. Her work is centered on systems and control theory, with a specific focus on delay systems, contributing to the advancement of dynamic system analysis and control design. Her research interests lie primarily in Control Theory and Delay Systems , which involve the study and stabilization of systems where output responses are not instantaneous but delayed—common in networked control, biological systems, and industrial processes. These areas intersect with Applied Mathematics and Systems Engineering , emphasizing modeling, stability analysis, and robust control techniques. The absence of listed publications in the provided text prevents a detailed trend analysis of her scholarly output. However, her affiliation with a premier control research group suggests active engagement in high-level theoretical and possibly applied research. No scientific awards were mentioned in the provided text. There is no information available regarding student advising, research grants, or supervision activities. Given her position at a major research center, it is likely she participates in collaborative projects or supervises graduate students, though this is not explicitly confirmed. Delphine Bresch Pietri is affiliated with the Centre Automatique et Systèmes at MINES ParisTech, a renowned research laboratory dedicated to automatic control, system dynamics, and industrial applications. The center fosters interdisciplinary research and strong industrial collaborations, positioning her work within a vibrant academic and practical ecosystem.

• Control Theory
• Delay Systems
• Dynamical Systems
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Floris van Doorn is a Professor at the University of Bonn's mathematical institute, where he leads the Formalized Mathematics workgroup. His research focuses on making it viable to formalize research mathematics in proof assistants that can check the correctness of such proofs. His main research interests include: Formalized Mathematics Proof Assistants (particularly the Lean Theorem Prover) Homotopy Type Theory Automated Theorem Proving Mathematical Logic Formal Verification Van Doorn's recent publications demonstrate significant trends in formalizing advanced mathematical concepts. His work consistently bridges foundational theoretical development with substantial applications across mathematical disciplines. Notably, he has led formalizations of deep results like Carleson's theorem in analysis, the sphere eversion theorem in topology, and the independence of the continuum hypothesis in set theory. These projects reveal an evolution from foundational work on type theory toward increasingly sophisticated formalizations of mainstream mathematical research, demonstrating that proof assistants can handle complex geometric and topological reasoning beyond purely algebraic domains. His notable recognition includes: Skolem award (2025) for "The Lean Theorem Prover (System Description)" As an educator and mentor, van Doorn has supervised multiple researchers who have joined his formalization group in Bonn, including Maria, Michael, and Arend as of October 2024. He has developed significant educational resources for the community, including the Natural Number Game and the book "Mathematics in Lean." His leadership in developing and maintaining the mathlib library has been instrumental in establishing Lean as a leading platform for formalized mathematics. Van Doorn leads the Formalized Mathematics group at the University of Bonn, which focuses on ambitious collaborative projects. Recent initiatives include the Carleson project (formalizing Carleson's theorem), the Polynomial Freiman-Ruzsa Conjecture formalization completed in November 2023, and the sphere eversion project that formalized Gromov's h-principle. These projects involve large-scale international collaborations and demonstrate how formal verification can contribute to mathematical understanding while pushing the boundaries of what's possible with proof assistants.

• Formalized Mathematics
• Proof Assistants
• Homotopy Type Theory
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jeong Eun Jin serves as an HDR lecturer in Korean Studies at the National Institute of Oriental Languages and Civilizations (INALCO), specializing in modern and contemporary Korean literature and literary translation. She is an active member of the CERLOM research team and holds significant administrative roles including membership on INALCO's Scientific Council and GIS Asia's Scientific Council. Her research expertise spans Korean literary translation, modern fiction analysis, and historical travel literature studies, with particular focus on Korean-French cultural exchanges. Recent work examines sociological dimensions of South Korea's literary field and representations of violence in contemporary authors like Han Kang. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals consistent engagement with Korean literary modernity, translation challenges, and cross-cultural reception patterns. Her scholarship demonstrates methodological diversity spanning textual analysis, sociological approaches, and historical contextualization, with increasing attention to digital media's impact on contemporary Korean literature. Jeong Eun Jin holds accreditation to direct research (HDR), defended in March 2024 on "Korean fiction: literary possibilities and translation," qualifying her to supervise doctoral candidates. Her administrative responsibilities include shaping research policy through Scientific Council memberships while maintaining active scholarly output across academic and public-facing platforms. She contributes to public understanding of Korean culture through regular articles in Culture coréenne, covering topics from naming conventions to regional identities, demonstrating commitment to knowledge dissemination beyond academic circles. Her work bridges specialized scholarship with broader cultural education through accessible writing on Korean literary and social themes.

• Korean Literature
• Literary Translation
• Modern Korean Fiction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Jingjing Yao is a Full Professor at IÉSEG School of Management in France, specializing in International Negotiation and Sales Management. She earned her Ph.D. in Business Administration and Organizational Behavior from Peking University. Her research focuses on negotiation strategies, organizational behavior, and cross-cultural studies, with particular emphasis on trust development in international business contexts. Her research examines negotiation dynamics across cultures, organizational community building in Chinese firms, and the relationship between trust and negotiation outcomes. She investigates how cultural factors influence negotiation tactics and organizational relationships in global business environments. Analysis of Professor Yao's recent publications reveals consistent focus on negotiation psychology across cultures, trust mechanisms in business relationships, and organizational dynamics in Asian business contexts. Her work integrates experimental methods with real-world business applications.

• Negotiation
• Organizational Behavior
• Cross-cultural Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Gilles MAURIS is a Lecturer at Polytech Annecy-Chambéry, part of Savoie Mont-Blanc University. He holds a position in the IUT Annecy department of Electrical Engineering and Industrial Computing. His research focuses on uncertainty representation using possibility theory and fuzzy logic applications in information fusion. He has supervised PhD theses including Fanny Pagnier's work on avalanche risk decision-making and Charles Lesniewska-Choquet's study on stochastic processes. He participates in major research projects like the INTERREG Franco-Swiss CIME project (2018-2022) and previously led the FUI MISAC Project (2011-2015) as LISTIC's Scientific Manager. His teaching responsibilities include courses in Signal Mathematics, Probability and Statistics, and Electronics at IUT Annecy. He serves as Head of adapted sections (sports and music) at IUT Annecy and has organized conferences including the 2017 IEEE CIVEMSA as Chair of the Organizing Committee. He contributes to academic评审 for journals like IEEE Trans. on Fuzzy Systems and Fuzzy Sets and Systems.

• Uncertainty representation (possibility theory)
• Fuzzy methods in information fusion
• Signal Mathematics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Martin Buthaud is a Researcher affiliated with the University of Rouen Normandy, specifically in the Department of Philosophy within the UFR Letters and Human Sciences. He is a member of the ERIAC research unit (UR 4705), focusing on interdisciplinary studies in spaces, cultures, and politics. His academic background includes a Doctorate in Philosophy from the University of Rouen Normandy, a Master of Research in the History of Philosophy from the École Normale Supérieure de Lyon, and a Master of Science from École Centrale de Lyon and ÉMLyon. He holds a Philosophy Aggregation (2019). His research interests revolve around the philosophy of science, philosophy of computer science, and game science, with a particular emphasis on virtual worlds, video game simulations, and technological imaginaries. He has co-edited the collective work Virtual worlds and video games (2024) and contributed to peer-reviewed journals and conferences on topics like wargame simulations and the simulation hypothesis. He has also engaged in public dissemination through media interviews and podcast discussions on digital technology's societal impact. In teaching, he instructs courses on General Philosophy and Metaphysics (L1) and Methodology of Teaching and University Work (L2 & L3). His editorial and scientific roles include co-organizing study days on video games and virtual worlds at the University of Rouen-Normandy. His doctoral thesis, available online, further explores systems modeling and complex simulations.

• Philosophy of Science
• Philosophy of Computer Science
• Game Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر