Dr. Federico Javier Leguizamo Barroso is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Methodology of Behavioral Sciences at the University of the Balearic Islands (UIB). He specializes in research methods, statistics, and program evaluation within psychology. His teaching spans undergraduate and master’s programs, including courses such as Experimental Designs, Psychometrics, and Qualitative Analysis Techniques. He has been actively involved in teaching since at least 2020, covering subjects like Uses and Abuses of Statistics, Quantitative Research Methodology, and ICT in Health Psychology. His academic contributions include participation in the consolidated research group GRAD (Análisis de Datos), focusing on data analysis methodologies. No scientific awards or grants are explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. His advising activities are not detailed, but he has supervised bachelor’s and master’s final projects (e.g., Psychology Final Project, Master’s Thesis). He is affiliated with the School of Psychology and contributes to multidisciplinary master’s programs in areas like Tourism Economics and Human Resources Management.
Maria Santana Gallego is a Professor in the Department of Applied Economics at the University of the Balearic Islands (UIB), where she also serves as vice-dean of the Faculty of Economics and Business. She maintains an active teaching schedule through the 2025-26 academic year across multiple programs including undergraduate degrees in Economics and Business Administration, Tourism, and various Master's programs. Her educational background includes a Bachelor in Economics from the University of La Laguna (2004), a Master in Economics and Econometrics from the University of Kent (2007), and a PhD in Economics from the University of La Laguna (2010). She has teaching experience across undergraduate, graduate, and postgraduate levels at both UIB and the University of La Laguna. Dr. Santana Gallego specializes in International Economics with particular focus on tourism economics, international trade theory, and exchange rates. Her research has been published in high-impact journals including Journal of Travel Research, Tourism Management, World Economy, Empirical Economics, Economic Modeling, and Annals of Tourism Research. She leads the International Economics (GREI) research group as Main Researcher and is also a member of the Econometrics and Data Science (ECD) research group. She has participated in multiple competitive national research projects both as researcher and Principal Investigator, and has conducted research stays at the University of Nottingham (United Kingdom) and the University of Stellenbosch (South Africa). Additionally, she serves as treasurer of the Spanish Association of Economics and International Finance (AEEFI), demonstrating her active role in the national academic community. Her teaching portfolio includes core courses such as Macroeconomic Analysis of Tourism, Tourism and Development, Macroeconomics II, and supervision of numerous Final Degree Projects across Business Administration, Economics, and Tourism programs. She has also taught specialized courses including Contemporary Topics in Tourism and Environmental Economics and Data Mining Applications in the Tourism Industry, reflecting her interdisciplinary approach that combines traditional economic analysis with modern data science techniques.
Alec F. Diallo is a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the University of Edinburgh's School of Informatics, affiliated with the Mobile Intelligence Lab and Institute for Computing Systems Architecture. He concurrently serves as a Machine Learning Engineer at Net AI, bridging academic research with industry applications in secure networked systems. His educational background includes a joint Computer Science and Electrical Engineering degree from École Supérieure d'Ingénieurs en Électronique et Électrotechnique (ESIEE Paris) and Mundiapolis University, followed by a PhD in Computer Science at the University of Edinburgh under Dr. Paul Patras. Dr. Diallo's research centers on computational intelligence with emphasis on adversarial robustness , explainable AI , and optimization algorithms applied to network security. His work develops novel frameworks like Amoeba for censorship circumvention and Sabre for neural network defense, addressing critical vulnerabilities in edge intelligence and secure communications through advanced machine learning techniques. His publication trajectory reveals consistent innovation in applying clustering methods and spectral analysis to cybersecurity challenges, with increasing focus on real-world deployment at network edges. Recent work demonstrates exceptional performance in malicious traffic classification (100% accuracy) and robust adversarial defense across diverse domains including image recognition and network intrusion detection. Notable recognitions include: SICSA 2024 Best Dissertation Award for "Active Intelligence for Secure Systems" Brendan Murphy Memorial Prize at the 33rd Next Generation Networking workshop (2021) He actively contributes to the academic community as reviewer for AISTATS and IEEE journals, Program Committee Member for IEEE S&P 2024, and frequent invited speaker at institutions including Cambridge, Imperial College London, and Glasgow. His research is supported by Arm funding and features strong industry collaboration through Net AI. As core member of Edinburgh's Mobile Intelligence Lab, he advances edge computing security through projects spanning network traffic analysis, censorship resistance, and robust neural architectures, with ongoing work focusing on scalable clustering validation and causal explainability frameworks.
Ana Matorras Díaz-Caneja is a full Professor at the Universidad Pontificia Comillas, where she holds a position in the ICADE Faculty of Law and the Department of Economic and Social Law. With over 22 years of academic experience, she specializes in labor and social security law, focusing on interdisciplinary analysis of compensation systems, international labor mobility, and the impact of legal reforms. Education: PhD in Law (1998) and Law Degree (1992) from Universidad Pontificia Comillas Her research explores cutting-edge topics such as transnational workforce regulations, pension system reforms, and legal frameworks for flexible compensation. She has authored over 20 publications in prestigious legal journals and serves as Director of the ICADE Review since 2012. Key awards include two Sexenio research grants (1999-2004 and 2005-2012) and ANECA certification as a university professor (2006). She concurrently serves as a member of the Spanish Economic and Social Council since 2013 and leads initiatives in international business and diversity through the Comillas Cátedra program.
María Susana De Tomás Morales is a Full Professor at the Faculty of Law (ICADE) of Universidad Pontificia Comillas, affiliated with the Department of Public Law. She holds a Doctorate in Law from Universidad Complutense de Madrid and a Specialist Degree in Human Rights from the same institution. With over 35 years of academic experience, she specializes in international law, cybersecurity, gender studies, and peace and security issues. Her research focuses on international legal frameworks addressing emerging threats like cyber warfare, nuclear disarmament, and gender dynamics in conflict zones. Education: Doctor in Law (Universidad Complutense de Madrid) Licentiate in Law (Universidad Complutense de Madrid) Specialist in Human Rights (Universidad Complutense de Madrid) 200-hour Training for University Teaching (ICADE) Research Interests: Her work bridges legal theory and practice in critical areas like cyber threats, international security, gender equality in armed conflicts, and EU foreign policy. She emphasizes legal preparedness for unconventional threats and promotes interdisciplinary approaches to justice in post-conflict scenarios. Professional Achievements: Recipient of the 2013 Defensa Award (José Francisco de Querol y Lombardero Prize) for her work on cyber command responsibility Lead researcher on projects funded by Spain's Ministry of Defense and Ministry of Foreign Affairs Member of the Spanish Association of International Law (AEPDIRI) since 1989 Grants & Projects: Has directed multiple competitive research projects on cybersecurity, transitional justice, and international law applications in modern conflicts. Labs/Teams: Active in ICADE's legal research initiatives and collaborates with defense institutions on cyber law and gender-sensitive training programs.
Meritxell Pérez Ramírez is a Researcher at the Department of Psychology in the Faculty of Human and Social Sciences at Universidad Pontificia Comillas. She holds a Doctorate in Psychology from the University of Barcelona and a Master’s in Cognitive-Social Therapy. Her academic roles include serving as President of the Spanish Society of Criminological Research (SEIC) since 2024 and Secretary General of the Foundation for Applied Research in Crime and Security (FIADYS). She has conducted research stints at the University of Cambridge (2013) and Birmingham (2022). Dr. Pérez Ramírez’s research focuses on penal psychology, violence against women, and risk assessment. She has led programs for offenders in Spain, including coordination of treatment for gender violence perpetrators (2010-2014) and development of hate crime offender profiles. Her work bridges criminology with psychological intervention, emphasizing rehabilitation and policy implications. Education: PhD in Psychology (University of Barcelona), Licenciatura in Criminology (University of Barcelona), Master’s in Multivariate Statistics Professional Roles: President SEIC (2024-), SEIC Board Member (2013-2016), ANECA Certified University Lecturer (2023) Research Groups: Penal Law & Criminology, Clinical Psychology & Health Key Projects: Studies on hate crime offenders, serial rapists, and multi-perpetrator sexual assaults Her publications analyze criminal behavior patterns and rehabilitation efficacy, with recent focuses on predicting treatment attrition and recidivism in domestic violence cases. She advises on penal policy and conducts empirical studies for Spain’s prison institutions.
Daniel Martín-González serves as an Assistant Professor in the English Studies: Language and Linguistics Unit at the Faculty of Commerce and Tourism, Complutense University of Madrid. His academic foundation includes a PhD in English Linguistics (2020) from UCM with international co-supervision by CSIC and Harvard University. His educational credentials feature: Bachelor's Degree in English Studies (2014, UCM) Master's Degree in English Linguistics (2015, UCM) Master's Degree in Teacher Training (2016, UCM) Master's Degree in Language Science and Hispanic Linguistics (2018, UNED) Additional coursework includes Psychology studies at UNED. His research centers on second language acquisition and foreign language pedagogy, with specialized focus on English for Spanish speakers and Judeo-Spanish for English speakers. He integrates cognitive linguistics and dynamical systems theory into language teaching methodology, while maintaining active scholarship in retranslation theory and historical Protestant missionary linguistics. Analysis of his 2019-2023 publications reveals consistent exploration of 19th-century Protestant missionary translation practices in the Ottoman Empire, particularly concerning Sephardic Jewish communities. Key research threads examine theological influences on translation decisions, power dynamics in religious conversion attempts, and cognitive frameworks for understanding language transfer in retranslation contexts. No scientific awards were documented in the source materials. Professional activities include former directorship of Nebrija University's Master's in Applied Linguistics program and research appointments at Harvard University, CSIC, and Israeli institutions. Current advising roles and grant funding details were not specified in available documentation.
Dr. Carla Suhr serves as the Community Program Director and Professor of Spanish Linguistics at UCLA's Department of Spanish and Portuguese. She specializes in integrating culture, language, and cognition to enhance cross-cultural communication and inclusive teaching. Her academic journey includes a PhD from Universidad Complutense de Madrid (2016), with research focused on emotive stereotypes and sociocultural cognitive linguistics. Education: PhD (2016): Intercultural Communication and Cognition, Universidad Complutense de Madrid M.A. (2008): Intercultural Communication and Cognition, Universidad Complutense de Madrid M.Ed. (2006): Teaching Spanish as a Second Language, Universidad Complutense de Madrid Research & Interests: Dr. Suhr’s work centers on conceptualization processes, sociolinguistic justice, and community-engaged learning. She explores how language shapes identity and cognition, particularly in second language acquisition. Her projects emphasize transformative community partnerships and inclusive pedagogy. Recognition: 2022 UCLA URW Faculty Mentor Award Multiple Non-Senate Faculty Professional Development Awards (2018–2023) Andrew W. Mellon EPIC Grants (2017–2019) Teaching & Leadership: She directs UCLA’s Community-Engaged Learning Program and teaches courses like 'Spanish in the Community' and 'Language and Cognition.' Her 'Inclusive Gatherings' initiative promotes equity in education. She has developed curricula addressing translational neuroscience, bilingual storytelling, and pandemic-era pedagogy.
Oscar Suarez Fernandez is a Professor (Temporary PhD professor) at the University of Santiago de Compostela, affiliated with the Department of Financial Economics and Accounting. He teaches courses such as Accounting of Costs: Calculus, Analysis and Control; Financial Accounting; and Introduction to Accounting across various undergraduate programs, including Business Administration, Labor Relations, and Double Bachelor Degrees in Laws and Human Resources. His teaching spans subjects in core accounting methodologies, financial analysis, and business management principles. Research interests are inferred from his teaching focus on accounting practices, financial economics, and cost analysis. No specific research publications or awards are listed in the provided text. Tutoring hours are noted as 'No data available for the selected academic year' in recent records. He has held teaching roles consistently from the 2022/2023 academic year through 2026/2027, reflecting active involvement in academic instruction and curriculum development.
Angela Troitiño Cobas is a University Lecturer in the Area of Quantitative Economics at the University of Santiago de Compostela, teaching Business Statistics I and II for the Bachelor's Degree in Business Administration and Management and methodological foundations for the Doctoral Program in Regional Development and Economic Integration. Her research specializes in poverty and inequality analysis with a regional focus on Galicia and the European Union. She employs advanced statistical methodologies to examine multidimensional poverty, child poverty in cross-border regions like Galicia-North Portugal, and crisis-induced inequality shifts. Her work bridges theoretical economic frameworks with empirical regional studies, emphasizing policy-relevant findings for welfare assessment. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals consistent thematic focus on poverty measurement evolution (2008-2021), with increasing emphasis on multidimensional approaches post-2013. Key methodological contributions include applying the Alkire-Foster framework to Spanish poverty dynamics and analyzing crisis effects on regional inequality distributions. Geographically, her work prioritizes Galicia while maintaining EU-wide comparative perspectives. She actively participates in the research group 'Innovation, Structural Change and Development', which drives collaborative projects on regional economic transformations. While no formal student supervision or grant details appear in the source material, her doctoral course teaching indicates engagement with advanced research training.
Manuel Eugenio Acacio Sanchez is a Professor in the Department of Computer Engineering and Technology at the University of Murcia's Faculty of Informatics. His research focuses on computer architecture, parallel systems, cache coherence, and hardware transactional memory. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Murcia in 2003 with a thesis on directory-based coherence protocols for distributed-shared memory multiprocessors. Doctorate: Universidad de Murcia (2003) Academic Rank: Professor Research Interests include Hardware transactional memory Cache coherence protocols GPU and DNN accelerators Energy-efficient computing Parallel architectures Recent Article Trends emphasize cycle-level simulation tools (e.g., STONNE), hardware transactional memory optimizations, and neural network accelerator design. His work bridges microarchitectural improvements and application-specific efficiency in multicore systems. Labs & Teams : Affiliated with the Computer Architecture and Parallel Systems research group, previously part of the Architecture and Parallel Computing group.
Alfredo Cuervo Pando is an Associate Professor at the University of Murcia , affiliated with the Department of Fine Arts within the Faculty of Fine Arts . He holds a Doctorate from the Universitat Politècnica de València, completing his thesis on calcographic printing techniques in 2001 under Dr. Miguel Ángel Ríos Palomares. His research focuses on innovative art materials, sustainable practices, and pedagogical strategies in visual arts education. Prof. Cuervo Pando has contributed to educational reforms at the university level, including Bologna Process adaptations and mobile learning models for art education. He has pioneered projects using recycled botanical materials for artistic creation, such as peach leaf pulp sculptures, emphasizing eco-conscious practices. His work also explores critical spatial theory through Paul Virilio's concepts and safety protocols in artistic material use. He is part of the Art, Public Space and Landscape research group and previously contributed to Investigación en las Artes Plásticas . His teaching spans early childhood education module design and innovative programs addressing technology-related youth behavioral issues. His art therapy methodologies have been analyzed within Spain's professional contexts.
Maria Carboneros Castro is a Researcher affiliated with the University of Murcia, part of the UMUSPORT research group. She holds a Doctorate from the University of Murcia, awarded in 2024 for her thesis on 'Analysis of the conditions for effective gender equality in sport: a gender perspective.' Her work focuses on gender equity in sports, sports management, and event tourism. Her research explores barriers to inclusion in the sports workforce, volunteer motivation in sports events like Sport4Cancer, and the impact of physical activity during health crises such as the COVID-19 pandemic. She has also investigated tourist perceptions in cycling and nautical events, emphasizing sustainability and socio-cultural dimensions. Key themes in her publications include gender equality policies, volunteer workload analysis, and the interplay between physical activity and health outcomes. Her studies on sports tourism highlight demographic trends and destination marketing strategies. Though no awards are explicitly mentioned, her contributions span both academic research and applied policy analysis within the sports sector. Maria’s work integrates interdisciplinary approaches, blending sociology, psychology, and public health perspectives to address contemporary challenges in sports governance and community engagement.
Alberto Ros Bardisa is a Professor at the Department of Computer Engineering and Technology within the Faculty of Informatics at the University of Murcia. He holds a Doctorate from the same university, completing his thesis on Efficient and Scalable Cache Coherence for Many-Core Chip Multiprocessors in 2009. His research focuses on computer architecture , with particular emphasis on cache coherence protocols , hardware transactional memory , speculative execution , and many-core systems . He has contributed to optimizing memory subsystems, concurrency management, and scalability in parallel computing environments. His work often bridges hardware-software co-design to enhance performance and security in modern architectures. Dr. Ros Bardisa is affiliated with the Computer Architecture and Parallel Systems research group and previously contributed to the Architecture and Parallel Computing group. His publications (over 130+ listed) reflect a sustained focus on advancing cache efficiency, transactional memory systems, and speculative execution techniques. His current work explores innovative solutions for fine-grain coherence , secure prefetching , and atomic operation optimization , with recent contributions in 2025 addressing novel protocols like WoperTM and MASCOT.
Luis Miguel Pastor Garcia is a Professor at the Department of Cell Biology and Histology, Faculty of Medicine, Universidad de Murcia. He holds dual doctorates: one in Cell Biology (1986 thesis on reptilian respiratory histology) and another in Bioethics (2023 thesis on transhumanism-posthumanism debates). He leads the 'Reproductive Biology and Experimental Andrology in Mammals' research group and collaborates with the Institute Murciano de Investigación Biosanitaria Pascual Parrilla (IMIB-Arrixaca). His bioethical work includes coordinating the official Bioethics Master’s program and serving as Editor-in-Chief of Cuadernos de Bioética since 2002, and as President of the Asociación Española de Bioética y Ética Médica (AEBI). Education: Doctorado en Biología Celular, Universidad de Murcia (1986) Doctorado en Filosofía y Teología, Universidad de Navarra (2023) Research Interests: Integrates reproductive biology (focusing on porcine and hamster models of spermatogenesis, testicular regression, and apoptosis) with bioethical analysis of transhumanism, medical ethics, and anthropological debates. Highlights include studies on seminiferous tubule morphology, Sertoli cell biology, and ethical implications of biotechnology. Articles Trends: Recent publications emphasize transhumanism-posthumanism ethics (e.g., Catholic theological perspectives) and experimental andrology (e.g., boar testicular pathology, hamster Sertoli cell dynamics). His work bridges microscopic anatomy with philosophical discourse on human dignity and technological intervention. Professional Roles: Editor Jefe, Cuadernos de Bioética Coordinator, Bioethics Master’s Program (UMU) President, AEBI Labs/Teams: Leads the 'Reproductive Biology and Experimental Andrology' group and collaborates with IMIB-Arrixaca’s 'Biología de la Reproducción' team. Active in developing interdisciplinary approaches to bioethics education and research.
