جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Michael Powerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Aquatic Ecology
• Fisheries Biology
• Climate Change
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michael Power is a Professor in the Department of Biology at the University of Waterloo. His research focuses on salmonid and northern fish ecology, particularly Arctic charr ( Salvelinus alpinus ), and he is renowned for advancing oxygen isotope otolith microchemistry techniques. He is currently accepting graduate students. Education Ph.D. (1990), Faculty of Engineering, University of Waterloo M.A. (1980), Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Queen's University B.A. (1979), Faculty of Arts, University of Waterloo His research addresses threats to aquatic ecosystems, integrating contamination, conservation, and climate change impacts. Key areas include stable isotope analysis (SIA), otolith microchemistry, and trophic differentiation in freshwater and marine environments. His recent publications highlight applications of SIA to track trophic shifts in Arctic ecosystems, thermal habitat use in salmonids, and mercury contamination trends. He has contributed to Arctic Council initiatives and serves as Associate Editor for journals including Hydrobiologia and Arctic Science . Scientific Awards Award of Excellence in Graduate Supervision (2011) Standing Member, CAFF Freshwater Ecosystems Working Group (Arctic Council, 2012–present) At the University of Waterloo, he teaches courses in Quantitative Fisheries Biology, Population Biology, Arctic Ecology, and Fisheries Biology, with recent offerings spanning 2021–2025.

Christina Rambergمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Civil Law
• Commercial Contract Law
• Sales Law
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Christina Ramberg is a Professor at Stockholm University's Department of Law , specializing in Civil Law with a focus on Commercial Contract Law , Sales Law , and Precedent as a Legal Source . She has authored 15 monographs and 59+ journal articles, including her 2017 book Prejudikat som rättskälla i förmögenhetsrätten and the 2023 Ole Lando Memorial Lecture on harmonizing European contract law via soft law and precedent. Academic Appointments: Professor of Private Law at Stockholm University (2011–present) Professor of Commercial Law at Gothenburg University (1998–2011) Key Research Areas: International Harmonization of Contract Law (20+ years in DCFR/Coordinating Committee) Digital Commerce Regulation (expert to EU/UNIDROIT/ICC) Precedent in Civil Law Systems Scientific Awards: Best Teacher (Gothenburg 2000) Lawyer of the Year (2011, Legally Yours) Innovator of the Year (2014, Norstedts Juridik) Practical Experience: Arbitrator (1996–present) Appellate Counsel (Gothenburg Court of Appeal 2006) Advisor to lawyers and international courts Her recent articles (2016–2023) analyze binding precedents in Brazil/China/France/Sweden, UNIDROIT principles, and contract law reforms. She also developed the Swedish Contract Law Codification and BG Institute teaching modules.

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Geographic Information Science
• Virtual Reality
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Johannes Schöning is a Professor of Human-Computer Interaction at the University of St. Gallen, where he leads a research group focused on developing novel user interfaces that empower individuals and communities with data-driven decision capabilities. His work bridges rapidly advancing technologies with human needs across diverse contexts including geographic information science, public health, medical applications, and extreme environments such as space missions. He publishes extensively at premier HCI venues including ACM CHI, MobileHCI, and DIS, as well as in interdisciplinary journals like NATURE and PLOS ONE. Professor Schöning's research interests center on understanding the interplay between technology and human activities through rigorous methods from AI, computer graphics, and cognitive psychology. His work emphasizes user-centered design methodologies and mixed methods approaches to create interfaces that fit both technological possibilities and human requirements. Key focus areas include virtual and augmented reality applications, accessibility solutions, navigation technologies, and the social implications of digital interfaces in everyday life. His research mission prioritizes theoretical and practice-based inquiry to develop disruptive solutions for real-world problems. Analysis of his recent publications reveals strong trends in virtual reality applications for emotional regulation and accessibility, with increasing emphasis on generative AI integration, environmental awareness, and space-related HCI challenges. His work consistently demonstrates interdisciplinary collaboration across computer science, psychology, geography, and medical fields, with publications showing growing interest in social implications of technology, particularly regarding navigation systems and their externalities. His scientific contributions have been recognized with numerous awards including: Best Presentation Award at IEEE VR 2023 Best Paper Award & Accessibility Award at Interact 2019 10 Year Impact Award 2021 Multiple Honorable Mention Awards at top conferences Professor Schöning actively mentors students across bachelor, master, and PhD levels, with his lab seeking candidates interested in the intersection of HCI, geoinformatics, and ubiquitous computing technologies. He emphasizes creating a 'detox-free academic environment' that focuses on meaningful teaching and research outcomes rather than academic pressures. His group frequently collaborates with international researchers and institutions on projects spanning medical applications, space exploration interfaces, and public health technologies. The research laboratory led by Professor Schöning maintains strong interdisciplinary connections across multiple domains. Current projects include developing AI-powered wearables for blind and low vision users, exploring VR applications for emotional regulation, investigating navigation technologies' social impacts, and creating interfaces for space mission contexts. The lab's work on CubeSat control software and plant visualization for space greenhouses demonstrates their unique focus on extreme environment applications, while their research on citizen participation through generative AI shows engagement with contemporary societal challenges.

• Motivation
• Self-Regulation
• Games
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Susanne Poeller is an Assistant Professor in Human-Centered Computing at Utrecht University's Faculty of Science. Her research focuses on understanding motivation within digital gaming environments, with particular emphasis on how individual differences in psychological motivations affect player experiences and interactions. She examines questions related to why some players derive greater enjoyment from social gaming experiences than others and how different motivational profiles influence player behavior. Her research interests span motivation psychology, self-regulation in gaming contexts, human-computer interaction, and social dynamics in online gaming communities. She investigates how psychological theories can be applied to understand player behavior in both digital games and tabletop role-playing games, with a specific focus on how different players interact and contribute to each other's gaming experiences. Her work also addresses negative behaviors in online communities, including verbal abuse and discrimination, with the goal of developing effective solutions for creating more welcoming gaming environments. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on motivational psychology within gaming contexts, particularly examining how affiliation and power motives shape player behavior. Her research spans multiple gaming platforms including League of Legends, Pokémon, MMORPGs, and tabletop role-playing games, with increasing attention to gender representation, toxic behavior mitigation, and the psychological mechanisms underlying player decisions. A notable trend is her application of motive disposition theory to predict and explain behavior in digital games. Dr. Poeller actively contributes to the academic community through service on organizing committees for major conferences including ACM CHI and CHI PLAY (serving as Full Paper Associate Chair, Student Volunteer Chair, and Graphics and Design Chair across multiple years) as well as the IEEE Conference on Games. Her teaching includes courses such as Advanced Cognitive and Social Psychology for HCI and Persuasive Technologies.

Peter Bach Andersenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Electric Vehicle Integration
• Grid Services
• Battery Energy Storage
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Peter Bach Andersen serves as Head of Section and Senior Researcher at the Department of Wind and Energy Systems, Technical University of Denmark (DTU). Based at Elektrovej 329A in Kgs. Lyngby, he leads research in electric vehicle integration and prosumer energy systems with an ORCID identifier 0000-0002-5202-3584. His work spans grid services, battery storage, and smart charging infrastructure within DTU's EV Lab ( www.evlab.dk ). Andersen's research focuses on electric vehicle grid integration , specializing in charging infrastructure planning, battery energy storage systems, and virtual power plant concepts. His fingerprint analysis reveals dominant expertise in Electric Vehicle Engineering (100%), Battery Engineering (13%), Ancillaries (12%), and Power Engineering (11%). Current projects emphasize flexibility quantification, grid service delivery through EV clusters, and Nordic grid characteristics. His work contributes significantly to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to clean energy and sustainable cities. His publication portfolio shows strong trends toward grid-interactive EV systems with recent emphasis on conditional connection agreements, fast-charging urban impacts, and data-driven battery health prognosis. The research demonstrates increasing focus on practical implementation challenges and market integration aspects of vehicle-grid systems. Andersen actively supervises four PhD students (Menchaca, Striani, Unterluggauer, Sevdari) across projects including charging infrastructure planning, EV clustering methods, and urban charging infrastructure impacts. He leads the FLOW project (2022-2026) investigating flexible energy systems for optimal EV integration while participating in multiple EU-funded initiatives. His research group maintains strong industry connections through DTU's EV Lab, focusing on real-world validation of grid services using commercial EVs and chargers.

Kaiwen Chenمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Artificial Intelligence
• Computer Vision
• Deep Learning
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kaiwen Chen serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil, Construction and Environmental Engineering at The University of Alabama's College of Engineering, where she is affiliated with the Center for Sustainable Infrastructure. Her research integrates drone robotics, sensor technologies, and Artificial Intelligence to revolutionize building diagnostics and performance simulation. Her academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Environmental Design and Planning from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (2020) M.Sc. in Management in Science and Technology from Southeast University (2016) B.S. in Construction Project Management from Southeast University (2013) Dr. Chen's research program focuses on innovations in the AECO field, with core expertise in drone-based imaging systems, 2D/3D data processing, infrared thermography, high-performance computing, and building energy modeling. Her work bridges advanced computational techniques with practical infrastructure challenges, particularly in building envelope diagnostics and pavement inspection. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2024-2025) reveals dual research thrusts: primary focus on AI-driven construction applications (digital twins, thermal anomaly detection, UAV-based surveys) and significant contributions to wireless power transfer systems. This interdisciplinary scope demonstrates exceptional versatility in applying cutting-edge computational methods to both civil infrastructure and electrical engineering challenges. Her scientific recognition includes: Runner-Up for 5th Annual ASCE VIMS Datathon Competition (2024) Virginia Tech Outstanding Dissertation Award (2020) ASCE i3CE Best Paper Award (2019) Dr. Chen leads externally funded research initiatives including a US Department of Energy project on aerial intelligence for building envelope diagnostics and a Georgia Department of Transportation project on drone-assisted pavement inspection. These grants demonstrate her ability to secure competitive funding for high-impact infrastructure research. As an active contributor to the Center for Sustainable Infrastructure, she advances research in sustainable infrastructure systems through the integration of drone technologies, AI analytics, and digital twin methodologies for comprehensive infrastructure assessment and management.

Kathrin Dederingمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• School Pedagogy
• Educational Institutions
• School Development
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Kathrin Dedering holds the Professorship for Educational Institutions and School Development at the Faculty of Education, University of Erfurt. Her research focuses on systemic approaches to school development, educational leadership, and evidence-based educational practices. She has led projects funded by the Robert Bosch Foundation and the Heraeus Educational Foundation. Research priorities: School development consulting, organizational ambidexterity, and lateral entry teacher professionalization Editorial roles: Journal "Die Deutsche Schule" and "Jahrbuch der Schulentwicklung" Current projects: School Development Consulting in Disadvantaged Locations (2024-2025) and School Supervision in Times of Transformation (2024-2026) Recent publications address topics like school leadership stressors, regulatory processes in school development, and systemic consulting frameworks. She received the DGfE award in 2010 for her contributions to educational science. Key themes: Educational governance, teacher innovativeness, and critical perspectives on school development consulting Collaborations: University of Siegen, Johannes Kepler University Linz, and Springer VS publications Her work emphasizes practical implementation of research findings in educational policy and school management.

• International Relations
• International Law
• Turkish Foreign Policy
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Mesut Hakkı Caşın is a distinguished Professor at Yeditepe University's Faculty of Law, Department of Public Law and Department of International Law. He also holds positions at Istinye University's Faculty of Economics, Administrative and Social Sciences, Department of International Relations, and Özyeğin University's Faculty of Law. With a career spanning over three decades, Professor Caşın has established himself as a leading expert in international relations, international law, Turkish foreign policy, and security studies. Professor Caşın received his education at prestigious Turkish institutions: PhD (1988-1994) from Istanbul University, Institute of Social Sciences, with a thesis on "International security strategies and disarmament in the contemporary world" Master's Degree (1983-1986) from Gazi University, Faculty of Law, Department of Public Law, with a thesis on "Approach to Expropriation Law in the light of new regulations in the legislation" Undergraduate degree (1977-1983) from Istanbul University, Faculty of Law Professor Caşın's research focuses on the complex intersections of international relations, law, and security. His work spans historical analyses of global conflicts, contemporary geopolitical challenges, and forward-looking assessments of emerging security threats. He has made significant contributions to understanding Turkish foreign policy, Russian politics, energy security, and the evolving nature of warfare in the 21st century. His research is characterized by its interdisciplinary approach, combining historical perspective with policy-relevant analysis. His recent publications reveal a keen interest in contemporary security challenges, including the Russia-Ukraine war, nuclear proliferation, artificial intelligence in warfare, space militarization, and hybrid warfare tactics. Professor Caşın has also maintained a strong focus on regional issues, particularly concerning the Mediterranean, Black Sea, and Middle Eastern security dynamics. His work often bridges historical analysis with current policy challenges, providing valuable context for understanding today's geopolitical landscape. Professor Caşın has supervised over 60 master's theses and 8 doctoral dissertations on topics ranging from Turkish foreign policy to Russian geopolitical strategies, energy security, and international law. His students have pursued research on diverse subjects including NATO's evolution, Chinese foreign policy, Middle Eastern conflicts, and maritime security issues. He has also been involved in NATO Advanced Research projects on critical energy infrastructure protection and strategic military partnerships.

• Labor Law
• Digital Transformation
• Platform Work
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Antonio Aloisi is a Professor of Labor Law at IE University in Madrid, where he teaches European and Comparative Labour Law and guides students in digital regulation. He co-leads the Jean Monnet Center 'Lawtomation' and is affiliated with the 'LawAhead' Center on the Legal Profession, while also serving as a fellow at the UNESCO Chair in Ethics and Governance of Artificial Intelligence. His research focuses on the impact of digital transformation on labor markets, particularly in the gig economy and algorithmic decision-making, blending insights from labor law, data protection, and EU policy. Antonio’s work examines the dual transition of green and digital economies, advocating for governance frameworks that balance innovation with labor rights. His scholarship frequently appears in high-impact journals and is cited in policy documents, court rulings, and media, reflecting his influence on debates about platform work and AI surveillance. He has held visiting roles at institutions like NYU School of Law, Fundação Getulio Vargas, and European University Institute, and his collaborations with international bodies such as the European Parliament, ILO, and OECD underscore his global engagement. Articles by Aloisi highlight trends in algorithmic management, EU Platform Work Directive, and the socio-legal implications of AI. His work critiques the 'robocalypse' narrative, emphasizing that automation often intensifies organizational processes rather than displacing workers, while advocating for collective action and regulatory innovation. Scientific awards include the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship for the 'Boss Ex Machina' project and a research grant by the European Commission. Scientific Awards: Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship (2020-2022) European Commission Research Grant

Martin Peitzمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Economics
• Industrial Organization
• Microeconomics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Martin Peitz is Professor of Microeconomics at the University of Mannheim and Director of the Mannheim Centre for Competition and Innovation (MaCCI) . His research focuses on industrial organization, competition policy, and digital platform regulation. He has served as head of the Department of Economics (2010–2013), a member of the European Commission's Economic Advisory Group on Competition Policy (2013–2016), and Academic Director at CERRE (2012–2016). Peitz earned his economics degree from the University of Bonn in 1992 and a PhD in economics from Bonn in 1995. His work bridges game theory, institutional frameworks, and empirical analysis of markets experiencing failure due to monopolistic behavior, externalities, or asymmetric information. His research highlights the evolution of competition policy in the digital age, analyzing tech giants like Google and Microsoft, and contributed to debates on zero-rating, net neutrality, and AI liability. He emphasizes ex ante regulatory interventions (e.g., sector inquiries) and ex post antitrust measures (e.g., merger control) to address market power. Scientific Awards : Heisenberg fellowship, Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (2000) Peitz supervises bachelor’s and master’s theses in industrial organization and microeconomics, requiring electives in these areas. His lab, MaCCI , regularly hosts events like the Mannheim Competition Policy Forum (MCPF) , open to students and researchers.

Simone Browneمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Surveillance Studies
• African and African Diaspora Studies
• Critical Race Theory
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Simone Browne is Associate Professor in the Department of African and African Diaspora Studies at the University of Texas at Austin and Research Director of Critical Surveillance Inquiry (CSI) with Good Systems, a research collaborative examining the social and ethical implications of surveillance technologies. She holds a Ph.D. in Sociology and Equity Studies in Education from the University of Toronto. Her research focuses on surveillance studies through the lens of Black studies, examining how contemporary surveillance technologies are informed by the historical practices of racial formation and policing of Black life. Browne's work spans historical analysis of slavery-era surveillance practices to contemporary algorithmic bias and AI ethics, with a particular emphasis on how Black communities experience and resist surveillance. Browne's publications reveal a consistent focus on the intersection of race, technology, and power. Her work traces historical continuities between practices like slave branding and modern biometric identification systems, while also examining contemporary manifestations in airport security, facial recognition technology, and algorithmic decision-making. Her research demonstrates how surveillance has long been racialized, with Black bodies serving as sites for the development and testing of surveillance technologies. 2016 Lora Romero First Book Publication Prize by the American Studies Association 2016 Surveillance Studies Book Prize by the Surveillance Studies Network 2015 Donald McGannon Award for Social and Ethical Relevance in Communications Technology Research 2021 Matakyev Research Fellow at the Center for Imagination in the Borderlands Gerald LeBoff Visiting Scholar at New York University Browne actively engages with multiple research communities, serving on the Academic Council of AI NOW Institute, Executive Board of HASTAC, Board Member of The Dark Laboratory, and Community Advisory Board of the US Covid Atlas Project. Her teaching includes courses on Race/Gender/Surveillance and Surveillance: An Introduction, reflecting her interdisciplinary approach that bridges African diaspora studies, sociology, and technology studies. As Research Director of Critical Surveillance Inquiry, Browne leads collaborative efforts with scholars, organizations, and communities to develop frameworks for understanding and addressing algorithmic harm. She is currently working on her second book manuscript, which examines artistic interventions in the surveillance of Black life across multiple domains including policing, privacy, smart dust, COINTELPRO, encryption, electronic waste, and artificial intelligence.

• Experimental psychology
• memory
• source monitoring
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Eriko Sugimori is an Associate Professor at the School of Human Sciences, Faculty of Human Sciences. She holds a Ph.D. in Education and has established herself as a prominent researcher in experimental psychology with a focus on memory processes and cognitive phenomena. Her research interests span across several key areas of experimental psychology: Memory and source monitoring processes Action and implicit memory Individual differences in cognitive processing Nostalgia and autobiographical memory Schizotypal personality traits and cognitive functioning Dr. Sugimori's work demonstrates a consistent pattern of investigating how cognitive processes interact with emotional states, social contexts, and perceptual experiences. Her research spans from basic cognitive mechanisms to applied settings in clinical, educational, and social contexts. A significant portion of her work examines how memory processes are influenced by emotional states, social interactions, and individual differences in personality traits. Among her notable achievements is the Japanese Psychological Association Excellent Paper Award received in 2006. Her research has been published in numerous high-impact journals across psychology and cognitive science. Dr. Sugimori has mentored numerous students through research projects and has been involved in various research collaborations across different institutions. Her work has received significant attention in the field, as evidenced by her 504 citations and h-index of 12 across 43 publications. She is actively involved in several professional organizations including the Japanese Society of Sport Psychology, Japanese Society of Applied Psychology, Psychonomic Society, Japanese Psychological Association, and Japanese Society of Cognitive Psychology, demonstrating her commitment to advancing psychological science across multiple subdisciplines.

• Environmental Economics
• Sustainable Development
• Disaster Recovery Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Shunji Matsuoka is a distinguished academic at Waseda University's Faculty of International Research and Education (Graduate School of Asia Pacific Studies), where he serves as Director of both the Waseda Resilience Research Institute (WRRI) and the Fukushima Hirono Future Creation Research Center. With extensive expertise in environmental economics, disaster recovery, and international development, Professor Matsuoka has established himself as a leading scholar addressing some of the most pressing sustainability challenges of our time. Professor Matsuoka's academic journey began with his PhD from Hiroshima University after withdrawing from Kyoto University's Graduate School of Economics in 1988 with study certification. His career progressed from Hiroshima University, where he served as Lecturer at the Faculty of Integrated Arts and Sciences and later as Professor at the Graduate School of International Cooperation Studies, to his current position at Waseda University since April 2007. His research interests span Environmental Economics , Sustainable Development , Disaster Recovery , and International Development Assistance , with particular focus on the intersection of policy, society, and environmental challenges. Professor Matsuoka's work on nuclear policy and the Fukushima disaster has made significant contributions to risk governance frameworks. His innovative approach integrates social acceptance theory with environmental policy analysis, creating new methodologies for understanding community resilience against complex disasters. His research demonstrates exceptional interdisciplinary integration across economics, political science, and environmental studies. Professor Matsuoka's 15 most recent publications reveal an evolution from international development cooperation and environmental economics in Asia to contemporary focus areas including nuclear policy, social innovation, and Fukushima disaster lessons. His research consistently examines institutional mechanisms affecting environmental governance across multiple scales, from local communities to international agreements. The interdisciplinary nature of his work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical policy applications. His professional recognition includes the Asian Economic Research Association's Outstanding Paper Award (2000) , reflecting the quality and impact of his scholarly contributions. Professor Matsuoka has secured substantial research funding from prestigious sources including JSPS Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research and Nippon Life Insurance Foundation Environmental Research Grant. His research projects span environmental impact assessment, nuclear waste disposal social acceptance, sustainable city development, and climate change adaptation. As Director of WRRI, he oversees interdisciplinary research initiatives focused on building societal resilience against complex disasters, fostering collaboration between academics, policymakers, and community stakeholders. Through his leadership of the Fukushima Hirono Future Creation Research Center, Professor Matsuoka transforms disaster lessons into practical frameworks for recovery and prevention. His 'dialogue spaces' research examines how science, politics, and society can collaboratively address 'difficult problems,' with particular focus on boundary knowledge workers who bridge different domains of expertise. His work on social acceptance models has significantly advanced understanding of how controversial environmental technologies can gain community support.

Lena Rethelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• International Political Economy
• Global Finance
• Southeast Asian Politics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Lena Rethel is a Professor of International Political Economy at the University of Warwick, with her office located in room D1.18. She works Monday through Thursday and can be contacted at L.Rethel@warwick.ac.uk. From 2019 to 2024, she served as Director of the Centre for the Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation (CSGR), and from 2020 to 2022, she was the Lead Editor of the Review of International Political Economy. Currently, she is leading the significant research project "FINDEM-The Politics of Financial Citizenship" (2024-2029), funded by a UKRI Frontier Research grant as part of the UK guarantee scheme for successful ERC Consolidator Grant applications. Professor Rethel's research spans several interconnected domains within International Political Economy. Her primary interests include the international politics of finance and development, the global governance of Islamic economies (finance, food systems, and related areas), and the disciplinary boundaries of contemporary International Political Economy. She examines how theories and common sense shape economic and financial policymaking, leading to institutional change such as the expansion of capital markets and development of Islamic finance, with particular attention to Southeast Asia, especially Indonesia and Malaysia. Her methodological approach incorporates Everyday and Cultural Political Economy perspectives and event ethnography , focusing on how middle-class expectations shape financial policy in emerging market democracies. Her scholarly output reveals consistent engagement with Southeast Asian financial systems, Islamic finance, and the politics of financialization. The publications show an evolution from early work on the Malaysian political economy toward more recent explorations of sustainable finance regulations, alternative finance practices, and the gendered dimensions of financial citizenship. There's a clear thread connecting her research on how global financial practices are adapted and transformed in local contexts, particularly in Southeast Asia, with increasing attention to sustainability and social equity concerns in more recent work. Among her notable achievements, her book "The Problem with Banks" was shortlisted for the 2013 IPEG Book Prize. While specific teaching awards aren't mentioned in the provided materials, her recent work on pedagogy, including "Teaching the International Political Economy of Everyday Life Through Global Groupwork," demonstrates commitment to innovative educational approaches. Professor Rethel has secured substantial research funding, most notably the UKRI Frontier Research grant for the FINDEM project. Her leadership roles include directing the Centre for the Study of Globalisation and Regionalisation and editing the Review of International Political Economy. She has also organized numerous special journal issues and edited important collections that have shaped scholarly conversations in her field. Her scholarly network is extensive, with collaborations across multiple institutions and disciplines. She has co-edited major works with scholars like James Brassett, Juanita Elias, and Ben Richardson, and has established herself as a key figure in the International Political Economy community, particularly regarding Southeast Asian financial systems and Islamic finance.

• European Union Law
• Constitutional Law
• Administrative Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Gerald G. Sander is a Professor of Constitutional, Administrative, and European Law at the University of Public Administration and Finance Ludwigsburg since 2012. He has an extensive academic background, including a Doctorate in Law from the University of Tübingen and a Magister rerum publicarum from the University of Speyer. His career spans roles as a lawyer, researcher, and academic leader, with editorial board memberships in journals like Pravni Vjesnik and Internal Security . Education: Dr. iur., University of Tübingen (2000) Magister rerum publicarum, University of Speyer (1996) Magister Artium in Political Science, University of Tübingen (1994) Sander’s research interests focus on European Union Law, Constitutional Law, Public Health Law, and International Trade Law. His work addresses the intersection of EU regulations with national policies, particularly in areas like pharmaceutical trade, food safety, language rights, and environmental governance. He has contributed extensively to debates on climate agreements, security law, and the legal implications of EU expansion. His publications include analyses of the Codex Alimentarius Commission’s role in international food standards, the legality of EU stabilization mechanisms, and interdisciplinary studies on security law. Recent articles examine genetic testing rights, transnational labor relations, and judicial interactions between EU and national courts. His scholarly output often integrates legal, economic, and public health perspectives. Academic leadership roles include serving as Dean of Postgraduate Programs (MPM/MEPA) and Director of the Institute for Applied Research (2013–2019). He has also held editorial positions and collaborated internationally with institutions in the Czech Republic, Croatia, and Poland.