جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Yafeng Yinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Transportation Systems
• Sustainable Transportation
• Urban Infrastructure Systems
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Yafeng Yin is Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering and Professor of Industrial and Operations Engineering at the University of Michigan, College of Engineering, where he serves as Donald Malloure Department Chair of Civil and Environmental Engineering and holds the Donald Cleveland Collegiate Professorship in Engineering. His educational background includes: PhD in Civil Engineering from University of Tokyo (2002) ME in Civil Engineering from Tsinghua University (1996) BE in Environmental Engineering from Tsinghua University (1994) BE in Structural Engineering from Tsinghua University (1994) Dr. Yin's research centers on developing sustainable and economically efficient transportation systems through analysis, modeling, design, and optimization. He investigates how emerging technologies—including connected/automated vehicles, electric vehicles, drones, and mobile sensing—impact transportation demand and supply. His work extends to interdependencies between transportation, power, and communications networks in urban infrastructure systems. Key focus areas include mobility services, ride-sourcing markets, traffic management, and integration of artificial intelligence in transportation. His recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate a pronounced shift toward leveraging large language models and agent-based frameworks for transportation analysis, with significant emphasis on on-demand mobility services (ride-sourcing, food delivery), traffic control with connected vehicles, and economic implications of emerging technologies. The research spans theoretical foundations in game theory and optimization to practical applications in urban settings. As director of the Lab for Innovative Mobility Systems, Dr. Yin leads interdisciplinary research developing solutions that enhance transportation efficiency, reliability, safety, and service diversity through technological integration. His work bridges theoretical modeling with real-world implementation challenges in evolving transportation ecosystems.

József Garayمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Evolutionary Game Theory
• Population Genetics
• Biomathematics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

József Garay is a Senior Research Fellow at the ELTE-MTA Theoretical Biology and Evolutionary Ecology Research Group, part of the Department of Plant Systematics, Ecology and Theoretical Biology at Eötvös Loránd University in Budapest, Hungary. His research spans evolutionary biology, mathematical ecology, and game theory, with a particular focus on evolutionary stable strategies and their applications to biological systems. Dr. Garay received his M.Sc. in Biology from Eötvös University (1981-1986), followed by postgraduate studies in Mathematics (1985-1989). He completed his PhD at the Hungarian Academy of Science in 2004, after doctoral studies in the Department of Plant Taxonomy and Ecology (1990-1994) and a summer school on Evolutionary Models of Cooperation in Seewiesen, Germany (1994). Garay's research interests center on evolutionary game theory and its applications to biological systems. He has made significant contributions to understanding evolutionarily stable strategies (ESS) in sexual populations, the evolutionary roots of morality, and the mathematical foundations of population dynamics. His work bridges theoretical mathematics with practical ecological applications, particularly in areas like optimal foraging, habitat selection, and the evolution of cooperation. A key aspect of his research involves extending classical game theory concepts to more complex biological scenarios, including multi-species systems and time-constrained evolutionary processes. His work on the evolutionary stability of self-sacrificing behavior and the relationship between individual fitness and group survival has provided important insights into the evolution of altruism and social behavior. Analysis of Garay's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on evolutionary game theory applied to biological systems, with increasing sophistication in modeling approaches. His work has evolved from foundational studies on evolutionarily stable allele distributions (ESAD) to more complex applications in areas like cannibalism dynamics, predator-prey interactions, and kin selection. There's a clear trajectory toward more integrative models that combine mathematical rigor with biological realism, often addressing questions at the intersection of evolutionary theory, ecology, and behavior. Notably, his research increasingly incorporates mathematical modeling techniques to analyze complex ecological phenomena, demonstrating the power of theoretical approaches to address empirical biological questions. Dr. Garay has received several prestigious awards and fellowships throughout his career: Juhász-Nagy Pál junior fellowship at Collegium Budapest Institute for Advanced Study (1999-2000) NATO research fellowship at Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Canada (2002) Research fellowship at Konrad Lorenz Institute, Austria (2005) Bolyai János fellowship of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (2006-2008) While specific information about his advising activities is limited in the provided materials, Garay's extensive publication record spanning over three decades suggests he has likely mentored numerous graduate students and early-career researchers. His collaborations with colleagues like Zoltán Varga, Manuel Gámez, and Tomás Cabello indicate a strong network of research partnerships. Garay has secured multiple research grants supporting his work, including the Bolyai fellowship and international research opportunities that have enabled him to extend his theoretical models to practical ecological applications. His work on ecological monitoring systems demonstrates how theoretical frameworks can be applied to real-world environmental challenges. Garay is a core member of the HAS Theoretical Biology Group at Eötvös Loránd University, where he contributes to a vibrant research environment focused on mathematical approaches to biological problems. His work intersects with several research teams studying evolutionary ecology, population dynamics, and mathematical biology, creating opportunities for interdisciplinary collaboration on complex biological questions that require both theoretical insight and empirical validation. The group's research has significant implications for understanding fundamental biological processes and developing more effective conservation and management strategies.

Yelena Biberman-Ocakliمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Unconventional Warfare
• Counterinsurgency
• Proxy Conflicts
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yelena Biberman-Ocakli is an Associate Professor of Political Science at Skidmore College and a Wilson China Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. She is also a Nonresident Senior Fellow at the Atlantic Council’s South Asia Center and an Associate at Harvard University’s Davis Center. Her expertise lies in unconventional warfare, proxy conflicts, and South Asian security dynamics. Education: Ph.D., Brown University (2014, Political Science) M.A., Brown University (2010, Political Science) M.A., Harvard University (2006, Regional Studies) B.A., Wellesley College (2004, International Relations) Visiting Student, Oxford University (2002-03, Philosophy and International Relations) Research Interests encompass the intersection of technology and unconventional conflict , with a focus on proxy wars and South Asian security . Her work examines how states outsource violence, the role of nonstate actors in conflict, and the ethical implications of emerging technologies like CRISPR in warfare. She also investigates Kashmiri peacebuilding and great power competition in the Indo-Pacific. Scientific Awards and Grants include the Wilson China Fellowship, Andrew W. Marshall Foundation Paper Prizes, and multiple grants from Skidmore College, the Atlantic Council, and the United States Institute of Peace. She has been recognized for her contributions to security studies and conflict resolution . Advisory and Policy Engagement spans collaborations with institutions such as the Modern War Institute at West Point and the Peace Research Institute Oslo . Her policy work has been featured in outlets like Foreign Policy , Washington Post , and Georgetown Journal of International Affairs .

Deborah McGradyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Medieval French Literature
• Cultural History
• Authorship Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Deborah McGrady is an Associate Professor in the Department of French within the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Virginia. She specializes in late-medieval French literature and culture, with particular expertise in authorship, patronage, and reception studies. Her academic appointments include serving as a College Fellow in the Engagement's Program where she teaches courses on the ethics of studying the past. Bachelor of Arts (BA), University of Maryland, Baltimore County Master of Arts (MA), University of California, Santa Barbara Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), University of California, Santa Barbara McGrady's research focuses on late-medieval French literature with particular emphasis on gender studies, authorship, patronage systems, and cultural reception. Her work explores how texts were produced, circulated, and received in medieval contexts, with special attention to figures like Christine de Pizan, Guillaume de Machaut, and Joan of Arc. She examines the material conditions of literature production alongside the ideological frameworks that shaped medieval literary culture, particularly regarding gender dynamics and political contexts. Her scholarship bridges traditional literary analysis with material text studies and cultural history. McGrady's publications reveal a consistent focus on how medieval literature functioned within social, political, and economic networks. Her work demonstrates particular strength in analyzing authorship and reception, with recurring themes of gender dynamics, patronage relationships, and the materiality of medieval texts. She has made significant contributions to Joan of Arc studies, Christine de Pizan scholarship, and Machaut studies, often exploring how these figures navigated complex cultural landscapes. Her recent work increasingly engages with digital humanities approaches to medieval textual studies. Executive Editor, Digital Philology: A Journal of Medieval Cultures (2019-2025) Le STUDIUM Visiting Research Fellowship, Institute for Advanced Studies, Orléans, France (2024) French Embassy Grant for 'Making Medieval Poetry' (2013-2015) Andrew Mellon Foundation Grant for 'Machaut in the Book' (2011-2013) Gould Foundation Fellowship, National Humanities Center (2010-2011) Professor McGrady has secured significant research funding including French Embassy and Andrew Mellon Foundation grants that have supported collaborative projects on medieval poetry and manuscript studies. She serves as Executive Editor of Digital Philology, demonstrating her commitment to advancing digital approaches in medieval studies. Her teaching spans undergraduate courses on medieval heroes, Joan of Arc, ethics, and gender studies, as well as graduate seminars on premodern Francophone worlds and race/gender/class in medieval France. She is particularly known for her course 'Ethics: What Do We Owe Joan of Arc?' which connects historical study with contemporary ethical considerations.

• Sustainable Energy
• Energy Efficiency Technologies
• Renewable Energy Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Xiaoli Ma is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Hull, affiliated with the Energy and Environment Institute and the Centre for Sustainable Energy Technologies under the Faculty of Science and Engineering. Her research focuses on sustainable building services, renewable/sustainable energy systems, energy efficiency technologies, and instrumentation technologies. She has secured over £2.7 million in research funding from bodies such as the EU, EPSRC, Innovate UK, and the National Science and Technology Committee of China, leading or co-leading 26 projects. Her research interests include innovative cooling systems for data centers (e.g., super-performance dew point cooling achieving 90% energy savings), solar-driven energy systems, waste heat recovery, and thermoelectric technologies. Notable projects include the development of a novel Loop-Heat-Pipe-based data center cooling system funded by the EU FP7 and a solar façade hot water heating system supported by the EU FP7 Programme. Dr. Ma has published over 90 journal articles, two books, and three book chapters, with recent works focusing on machine learning-driven energy optimization, solar cooking systems with energy storage, and advanced heat pump technologies. She holds two patents and actively supervises PhD students in renewable energy, energy efficiency, and built environment applications. Her lab and team are part of the Energy and Environment Institute, collaborating on projects like the pioneering near-zero-carbon air conditioning system using atmospheric latent heat and natural light energy (EPSRC-funded). Key grants include a £814k EPSRC project and a £692k IEEA initiative for data center cooling advancements.

Emily Jensenمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Control Systems
• Power Systems
• Robotics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Emily Jensen is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical, Computer & Energy Engineering at the University of Colorado, Boulder. She specializes in the analysis and control of spatially-distributed systems with applications in power grids, satellite constellations, and bio-inspired robotics. Her work focuses on developing theoretical frameworks to optimize system performance under constraints such as communication limitations and nonlinear dynamics. Education: B.S. in Engineering Mathematics & Statistics, UC Berkeley, 2015 M.S./Ph.D. in Electrical & Computer Engineering, UC Santa Barbara, 2020 Professional Appointments: Postdoctoral Researcher at UC Berkeley (2022-2023) Postdoctoral Researcher at Northeastern University (2021) Her research interests center on optimal distributed control, system-level synthesis, and the interplay between system structure and controller design. Key projects include multi-timescale power network control, nonlinear wave dynamics in engineering systems, and distributed parameter systems with limited communication. Dr. Jensen has delivered invited talks at high-profile venues such as the International Symposium on Mathematical Theory of Networks & Systems (2024) and the System Level Synthesis Workshop (2022). She currently advises a team of graduate and undergraduate researchers, including Addie McCurdy, Andy Gusty, and Matt Baughman (co-advised with Prof. Hodge). Awards: UC Regents’ Graduate Fellowship (2016) Zonta Amelia Earhart Fellowship (2019) IFAC Conference Young Author Award Honorable Mention (2022) She teaches ECEN 3300 (Linear Systems) and ECEN 5738 (Nonlinear Control Systems) at CU Boulder. Her work has been published in IEEE journals and conferences, emphasizing theoretical contributions with practical engineering relevance.

Magdalena Ugarteمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Settler Colonial Studies
• Urban and Regional Planning
• Indigenous Rights and Self-Determination
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Magdalena Ugarte is an Assistant Professor in the School of Urban and Regional Planning at Toronto Metropolitan University, specializing in decolonizing planning frameworks, Indigenous rights, and intercultural governance. She holds a PhD in Community and Regional Planning from the University of British Columbia, alongside BA/MA degrees in Chile and Canada. Her work bridges academic research with community-driven initiatives, particularly with Mapuche partners in Chile and marginalized communities in Canada. Education: BA (Chile), MA in Political Science (Memorial University), PhD in Community and Regional Planning (UBC). Research Interests - Settler colonialism and planning - Indigenous/settler relations - Intercultural planning methodologies - Social justice in urban policy - Legal pluralism and territorial control Awards Dean's Service Award (2023) Barclay Gibbs Jones Dissertation Award (2019) Peter Oberlander Medal (2019) Her teaching centers critical reflection on planning's colonial legacies, with courses like Social Justice in Planning and Advanced Planning Studio II. Ongoing projects include Mapuche-led territorial planning in Chile and anti-Black racism in Canadian planning practices. Collaborations include the Wepu Lafkenche Association (Chile) and the Black Planning Project (Canada), funded by SSHRC and university grants.

John T. Evans IVمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Machine Systems Engineering
• Precision Agriculture
• Agricultural Automation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John T. Evans IV is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Agricultural & Biological Engineering at Purdue University. He specializes in Machine Systems and Automation, focusing on agricultural machine design, precision agriculture technologies, and automated systems modeling. His research bridges robotics, digital agriculture, and sustainable farming practices, contributing to advancements in autonomous navigation and machine learning applications for crop management. Bachelor's in Biosystems Engineering, University of Kentucky Master's in Biosystems Engineering, University of Kentucky PhD in Biological Systems Engineering, University of Nebraska–Lincoln Evans' work centers on optimizing agricultural machinery through synthetic vision systems, digital twin environments, and deep learning algorithms. Key areas include autonomous roadside mowing , corn row identification , and transfer performance optimization for robotic systems. His publications reveal interdisciplinary trends combining robotics, precision agriculture, and computational modeling. He actively mentors Purdue's Quarter Scale Tractor Team and contributes to the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers. His research involves collaboration with Purdue's ADM Agricultural Innovation Center and Discovery Park facilities, focusing on automation, data science, and machine learning in agricultural contexts.

Corinne Wiebenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Medieval History
• Renaissance History
• Medieval Social and Legal History
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Corinne Wieben is a Professor in the Department of History at the University of Northern Colorado (UNC), affiliated with the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Her research focuses on medieval and Renaissance European and Mediterranean history, particularly medieval social and legal history, gender and sexuality, and magic/witchcraft. She holds a B.A. in Medieval Studies from the University of California, Davis, and both an M.A. and Ph.D. in History from the University of California, Santa Barbara. Her academic career includes roles as an Associate Professor (2017–present), Assistant Professor (2012–2017), and Visiting Lecturer (2010–2012) at UNC. She has published extensively on topics such as medieval criminal justice, gender dynamics, and magical practices. Notable works include analyses of marriage disputes in Lucca, legal records of crime, and the intersection of religion and public order. Dr. Wieben has received numerous awards, including the 2020 Renaissance Society of America Research Fellowship and the 2014 First Year Scholars Faculty Recognition Award. Her work often bridges legal, gender, and social history, contributing to broader understandings of medieval societal structures. Education: B.A., Medieval Studies, University of California, Davis M.A., History, University of California, Santa Barbara Ph.D., History, University of California, Santa Barbara Research Interests: Medieval and Renaissance European/Mediterranean history; medieval social/legal systems; gender and sexuality; magic/witchcraft. Her work examines themes like marital conflicts, legal documentation, and the role of religion in shaping societal norms. Publications: Focus on medieval Italy, including studies of domestic violence, marital disputes, and the legal and social implications of magical practices. Recent work explores how perceptions of crime and punishment were shaped by religious ideologies. Awards: 2020 Short-Term Research Fellowship, Renaissance Society of America 2020 Provost Award for Travel, UNC 2014 First Year Scholars Faculty Recognition Award, UNC 2007 Helen Maud Cam Dissertation Grant, Medieval Academy of America Grants & Fellowships: Includes the Fulbright Predoctoral Fellowship (2005), History Regent’s Dissertation Fellowship (2007), and multiple grants supporting research dissemination and travel.

Julia Morphetمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Emergency Nursing
• Healthcare Education
• Patient Safety
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Julia Morphet is a Professor at the School of Nursing and Midwifery, Monash University. She holds leadership roles including National President of the College of Emergency Nursing Australasia (2017–2022) and membership in key health policy bodies like the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care. Her expertise spans emergency nursing, healthcare workforce development, and simulation-based education. Education: PhD in Transition to Specialty Practice, Deakin University (2015) Graduate Diploma in Health Economics, Monash University (2017–2018) Master of Nursing (Education), Monash University (2006–2007) Bachelor of Nursing, Monash University (1992–1994) Research Interests: Emergency department patient experiences and safety Nurse workforce preparation and clinical competency Simulation in nursing education and skill development Workplace violence prevention strategies Recent Article Trends: Focus on patient safety, interprofessional collaboration in critical care, and evidence-based practice improvements. Key themes include nursing informatics impacts, ventilator-associated event prevention, and pandemic-era care protocols. Awards: Julie Finucane OAM Medal (2021) Annie M Sage PhD Scholarship (2013) Betty Jeffrey Award (2012) Advising & Grants: Supervised over 20 research students (PhD to Honours) on topics like emergency department triage, simulation-based learning, and healthcare workforce economics. Active in collaborative projects such as the 'Registered Nurse Standards for Practice Review' (2024) and 'Just Say No to the Just in Case Cannula' trial (2023). Labs/Teams: Leads Monash Health Ethics Committee and the CENA Research Committee. Collaborates with national groups like Cabrini Health Scientific Advisory Board and the National Opioid Analgesic Stewardship Program.

• Robotics
• Control Systems
• Sensor Technology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kartik Ariyur is a Lecturer in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Purdue University, based remotely. His research focuses on autonomous systems, control systems, sensor technology, and energy systems. His work spans applications in robotics, navigation, and environmental sustainability. Key projects include improving UAV navigation accuracy, developing LiDAR-based traffic monitoring systems, and optimizing wireless networks through adaptive control techniques. Education details are not explicitly listed, but his publications suggest expertise in control systems, robotics, and interdisciplinary engineering. His research interests emphasize practical applications of advanced control theory in real-world systems, including autonomous vehicles and renewable energy systems. Recent publications highlight contributions to geolocation using celestial and magnetic sensing, multi-object tracking with LiDAR, and adaptive control algorithms for hypersonic vehicles. While no specific awards are listed, his extensive publication record reflects active engagement in cutting-edge engineering research. Advising and grants: No formal advisees are listed, but his research collaborations likely involve graduate students and interdisciplinary teams. His work aligns with initiatives in smart infrastructure, autonomous systems, and sustainable energy. No specific grants are mentioned, but his projects suggest funding from sources like the USDOT Regional University Transportation Center. Research activities include contributions to labs focused on autonomous systems, sensor networks, and control systems engineering. His work often integrates hardware and software solutions for real-world challenges in transportation and environmental monitoring.

Brittnie Aielloمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Criminology
• Criminal Justice
• Gender Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Brittnie Aiello is a Professor in the Department of Criminology and Criminal Justice at Merrimack College, affiliated with the School of Education and Social Policy. Her research focuses on the intersection of motherhood and incarceration, particularly how maternal identity is impacted by and used as a tool of punishment within carceral systems. Education: Ph.D. in Sociology, University of Massachusetts Amherst M.A. in Sociology, University of Massachusetts Amherst B.A. in Sociology, Eckerd College Her work examines themes such as maternal stigma in jails, the role of correctional education programs, and the psychological and social impacts of incarceration on mothers and their families. Recent publications explore topics like inmate access to college courses, maternal identity negotiation, and the paradoxes of punishment vs. rehabilitation in carceral settings. No scientific awards are explicitly listed, though her research contributions to criminology and gender studies are notable. She advises no listed students but engages in collaborative correctional education initiatives with traditional students. Her work intersects with broader efforts to reform carceral policies through an intersectional lens. Her research often centers on marginalized voices, particularly incarcerated women, and advocates for systemic change in how motherhood intersects with criminal justice systems.

• Space Security
• Nuclear Strategy
• East Asian Security
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. Clay Moltz is a Professor in the Department of National Security Affairs at the Naval Postgraduate School with a joint appointment in Space Systems. His research addresses space security, nuclear strategy, and regional security dynamics in East Asia and Russia. Publications include six books on space policy and security, with current work examining conflict risks in cislunar space. Leadership roles: Dean of the Graduate School of International and Defense Studies (2020-2022) Chairman, Department of National Security Affairs (2018-2020) Director of Center on Contemporary Conflict (2012-2016) Awards include: David Williams Outstanding Professor Award (2023) Carl E. and Jesse W. Menneken Award (2015) Richard W. Hamming Interdisciplinary Achievement Award (2010) Publications focus on space governance, commercial space developments, and nuclear proliferation, with recent collaborative work applying artificial intelligence to security challenges.

Simona Creaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Wearable Robotics for Rehabilitation
• Wearable Sensors for Movement Analysis
• Augmented Sensory Feedback in Robotics

Simona Crea is an Assistant Professor at the Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies in Pisa, Italy. Her research focuses on wearable robotics for rehabilitation, assistance, and performance augmentation, with specific interests in exoskeleton design for stroke rehabilitation, musculoskeletal strain reduction in workplaces, and sensory feedback systems for neurological patients. She coordinates the HABILIS and HABILIS++ projects funded by INAIL, addressing rehabilitation robotics for motor impairments. Academic Positions: Assistant Professor, Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies (2017–present) Post-Doctoral Research Fellow, Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies (2015–2017) Visiting PhD Student, Harvard University (2015) Educations: PhD in Biomedical Engineering, Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies (2012–2015) M.Sc. and B.Sc. in Biomedical Engineering, University of Pisa (2009–2012) Her work emphasizes translating robotics innovations into clinical and industrial applications. Key projects include developing hip exoskeletons for stroke survivors, passive occupational exoskeletons reducing shoulder strain in repetitive tasks, and biofeedback devices for Parkinson's gait correction. Recent studies highlight energy-efficient prosthetic designs and human-robot collaboration in Industry 5.0 contexts. Publications (2020–2025) focus on exoskeleton biomechanics, gait analysis algorithms, and user-centered design methodologies. Her research bridges clinical rehabilitation needs with ergonomic workplace solutions, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches.

• Chinese Politics
• Political Economy
• Authoritarian Politics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yao Adam Liu is an Assistant Professor at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore. He holds a PhD in Political Science from Stanford University. His research focuses on Chinese politics, political economy, and authoritarian institutions, with a particular emphasis on banking development, public opinion dynamics, and Sino-US relations. He has been recognized with the 2020 BRICS Economic Research Award for his doctoral work on banking in China. Education: PhD in Political Science (Stanford University). His teaching includes courses like Research Methods in International Affairs and The Political Economy of Reform in China . Research interests span authoritarian governance, Chinese foreign policy, and economic development challenges. Notable contributions include analyses of cross-strait unification sentiment, China's local government debt crisis, and the impact of China's global perception on domestic US attitudes toward Asian Americans. His work bridges disciplinary boundaries to explore how political structures influence economic outcomes and public sentiment. Awards: BRICS Award (2020), valued at USD 21,000 with medal/citation Advising and grants: While no formal advisees are listed, his research frequently collaborates with institutions like the Asia Competitiveness Institute and Institute of Policy Studies. His work engages with policy-relevant topics such as economic reform, geopolitical tensions, and public diplomacy strategies. Liu is affiliated with research centers at NUS, contributing to projects on Asia's governance challenges and sustainability. His interdisciplinary approach reflects his belief in transcending traditional academic boundaries to address complex policy questions.