جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Thomas Degueule is a CNRS researcher in the Software Engineering group at LaBRI (Bordeaux, France). His research focuses on software evolution , modularity , and comprehension , with a particular emphasis on software libraries , APIs , software ecosystems , and domain-specific languages (DSLs) . Prior to his current role, he worked as a postdoctoral researcher at CWI (Amsterdam) and earned his PhD at IRISA (Rennes, France). Research Themes : Software evolution, API analysis, dependency management, empirical software engineering, DSL engineering Projects : ANR JCJC ALIEN (PI), H2020 CROSSMINER (WP leader), ALE (associate member), LEOC Clarity (member), ANR INS GEMOC (member), ITEA2 MERgE (member) Software Tools : Roseau, Maracas, BreakBot, Melange, Eclipse GEMOC Studio, K3, Alex, Scava His recent publications highlight trends in API breaking changes , dependency evolution , DSL interoperability , and automated software analysis (see articles list for details). He also contributes to software education through tools like MOON and Immediate Feedback for Jupyter Notebooks. Thomas has supervised PhD students including Gustave Monce (University of Bordeaux), Lina Ochoa (now assistant professor at Eindhoven University), Corentin Latappy (post-doc at University of Bordeaux), and Christophe Casseau (lecturer at University of Bordeaux). He actively participates in academic service, serving on program committees for conferences such as ICSE , ASE , ICSME , ISSTA , and SLE , and organizing workshops like SLEBoK and MLE 2021 .

• Software Evolution
• Software Libraries
• APIs
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Louis Lambrechts is a Researcher and Head of the Insect Infection & Immunity Group at the Institut Pasteur in Paris, France, within the Department of Virology. His research focuses on the ecology, evolution, and genetics of mosquito-virus interactions, particularly involving Aedes aegypti and arboviruses such as dengue and Zika. He leads a dynamic research team and multiple national and international projects funded by agencies including ANR and EU consortia. His research interests include arbovirus transmission dynamics, vectorial capacity, mosquito genetics, evolutionary ecology, host-pathogen interactions, and the role of microbiota in vector competence. He employs genomics, quantitative genetics, and experimental evolution to understand the mechanisms underlying variation in mosquito susceptibility to viral infection. His work has important implications for predicting and controlling arboviral disease outbreaks. Lambrecht’s recent publications reveal key insights into the genetic and environmental factors influencing arbovirus transmission, including the role of mosquito population variation in Zika transmission in Africa, the impact of endogenous viral elements, and the discovery of antiviral roles for cytochrome P450 enzymes. His research integrates molecular biology, field studies, and computational modelling, contributing to a comprehensive understanding of vector-borne disease systems. He has mentored numerous PhD students, postdoctoral researchers, and visiting scientists, fostering a collaborative and interdisciplinary research environment. His lab collaborates widely with institutions across Europe, Africa, and the Americas. Lambrecht’s work is supported by multiple ongoing projects such as CAZIKANO, INTRANZIGEANT, ANR PILGRIM, and LIPOARBO-IVI, focusing on Zika virus transmission, genetic drivers of vectorial capacity, and mosquito-virus specificity. His lab is also involved in broader initiatives like the LabEx IBEID and the Emerging Infectious Diseases program at Institut Pasteur.

• Arbovirus transmission
• Insect-virus interactions
• Mosquito genetics
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Jean-Philippe Pierron is a University Professor in philosophy of life, medicine and care at Jean Moulin-Lyon 3 University, where he serves in the Faculty of Philosophy. He is the Director of the "Values of Care" Research Chair since 2016 and previously served as Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy. His office is located in room 435 of the Law-Letters building. He is attached to the LIR3S laboratory (UMR CNRS-uB 7366) and holds leadership roles including Head of the philosophy department for the M2 "Imaginary & Rationality" course and co-head of the M2 Medical and Environmental Humanities program. Professor Pierron specializes in Contemporary French philosophy, Moral Philosophy and Applied Ethics, Environmental Philosophy, and Phenomenology and Hermeneutics. His research focuses on the philosophy of care, medical humanities, and environmental ethics, with particular attention to how digital technologies transform healthcare relationships and the ethical implications of contemporary medical practices. He explores the intersections between vulnerability, care ethics, and environmental concerns, developing a comprehensive framework for understanding care as both a philosophical concept and practical reality. His recent publications reveal a consistent focus on the philosophy of care across multiple domains - medical, environmental, and technological. The trend shows increasing attention to digital transformation in healthcare (2023-2024), the relationship between ecological and medical care (2018-2023), and the philosophical foundations of vulnerability and finitude (2016-2024). His work bridges Continental philosophy, particularly through Ricœur's hermeneutics, with practical ethical concerns in contemporary healthcare and environmental contexts. Elected member of the scientific council of the French Society for Palliative Care and Support (SFAP) Elected member of the Steering Committee of the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté Ethical Reflection Space As Director of the "Values of Care" Research Chair since 2016, he leads a significant research initiative examining the ethical, economic, and political dimensions of care practices. His departmental leadership roles in the M2 "Imaginary & Rationality" course and the M2 Medical and Environmental Humanities program indicate his commitment to interdisciplinary education that bridges philosophical theory with practical applications in healthcare and environmental contexts. His work is closely associated with the LIR3S laboratory (UMR CNRS-uB 7366), suggesting active participation in research teams focused on interdisciplinary studies at the intersection of philosophy, ethics, and social sciences. The "Values of Care" Research Chair represents a major institutional commitment to exploring care from multiple disciplinary perspectives.

• Contemporary French Philosophy
• Moral Philosophy
• Applied Ethics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Pierrick Lotton serves as a CNRS Research Director at Le Mans University's Institute of Acoustics (LAUM), a joint research unit between CNRS and the university. He leads critical work within LAUM's Transducers team, focusing on fundamental and applied research in electroacoustics and thermoacoustics. His institutional affiliation places him at France's premier acoustics research laboratory, which maintains extensive facilities for acoustic measurements, ultrasonic experimentation, and transducer development across multiple specialized domains including materials science, opto-acoustics, and bioacoustics. Lotton's research program centers on two interconnected pillars: electroacoustics and thermoacoustics. His electroacoustic investigations pioneer advanced modeling, development, and characterization of audio transducers with particular emphasis on nonlinear behaviors in loudspeakers and electric guitar pickups. Simultaneously, his thermoacoustic research explores acoustic refrigeration systems, complex couplings between acoustic and thermal energy fields, and transient nonlinear phenomena. This dual focus enables innovative cross-pollination between audio engineering and thermal physics, driving advancements in both fundamental understanding and practical applications of acoustic energy conversion. Analysis of his 2019-2024 publications reveals a consistent trajectory in transducer physics, particularly MEMS-based piezoelectric speakers, voice coil dynamics in magnetic environments, and digital acoustic projection systems. His work demonstrates exceptional methodological diversity spanning analytical modeling, experimental validation, and educational innovation. Notable contributions include the ASKNOWN project's open-access acoustics courseware and breakthroughs in understanding transducer nonlinearities for both consumer audio and specialized applications like fish sound localization. No major scientific awards were documented in the available institutional materials, though his sustained publication record in high-impact journals and presentations at European Acoustics Association forums indicate significant peer recognition. His collaborative research network spans France, Germany, Italy, and the Czech Republic, reflecting strong international engagement. Lotton's academic supervision activities aren't explicitly detailed, but his educational initiatives like the ASKNOWN project demonstrate commitment to pedagogy. His research is supported through LAUM's institutional framework and collaborative projects including European initiatives and ANR-funded programs. Current work appears concentrated on advancing MEMS transducer technology, refining thermoacoustic cooling systems, and developing next-generation educational resources for acoustics. As a core contributor to LAUM's Transducers team, Lotton operates within one of Europe's leading acoustics laboratories. His current projects align with LAUM's strategic focus on transducer innovation and thermoacoustic applications, positioning him at the forefront of both theoretical acoustics research and practical engineering solutions. The laboratory's comprehensive infrastructure supports his work from fundamental wave propagation studies to applied device development.

• Electroacoustics
• Thermoacoustics
• Audio Transducers
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Pascale MARTIN-BIDOU serves as Lecturer in Public Law at Paris-Panthéon-Assas University, where she holds dual leadership roles as co-director of the Institute of Advanced International Studies (IHEI) and co-head of the Master 2 Law and Security Strategies program. Her academic profile centers on the intersection of international legal frameworks with contemporary security and environmental challenges, operating from the university's historic Panthéon campus in Paris. Her research portfolio demonstrates deep specialization across three interconnected domains: International Law (particularly United Nations mechanisms and judicial processes), Environmental Law (with emphasis on climate security and resource governance), and International Security and Defense Law (covering terrorism, maritime security, and armed conflict). This tripartite focus manifests in her analysis of climate change as a security threat, the Montego Bay Convention's security implications, and counterterrorism legal frameworks. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2024-2015) reveals evolving scholarly priorities: early work concentrated on historical jurisprudence (e.g., Alvarez's ICJ theories), shifting toward urgent contemporary issues like Russia's Council of Europe withdrawal (2022) and climate-security linkages (2021). Her methodological approach consistently bridges theoretical legal analysis with practical security applications, particularly evident in her ongoing commentary on France's Internal Security Code since 2020. Through her REDS (Defense and Security Education Officer) role and AFDSD board membership, she actively shapes security law pedagogy while her external ethics positions with the Defender of Rights and Melun-Val-de-Seine Urban Community demonstrate applied legal engagement beyond academia. Her leadership in the Master 2 program constitutes her primary mentoring function, guiding next-generation security law practitioners. The Research Center of the Institute of Advanced International Studies (IHEI) serves as her primary research ecosystem, facilitating interdisciplinary collaboration on international security challenges. Her current work on the 2025 Environmental Law treatise and 2024 Public International Law Fact Sheets indicates ongoing scholarly productivity with immediate practical relevance for legal practitioners and policymakers.

• International Law
• Environmental Law
• International Security and Defense Law
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Cyrille GRANGET is a Professor in the Department of Language Sciences at Toulouse Jean Jaurès University (UT2J), where he also serves as Director of the NeuroPsychoLinguistics Laboratory (LNPL, UR4156). He is actively involved in academic governance, holding elected positions in the Departmental Council of Language Sciences, the CLESCO Doctoral School Council, and the Qualified Scientific College (CSQ). He is also the Educational Coordinator for International Relations and outgoing mobility in Language Sciences. His research lies at the intersection of linguistics, cognition, and education, with a strong focus on second and third language acquisition. Key interests include: Linguistic and cognitive representation of events in L2 Inflectional verbal morphology in L2 French Effects of orthography and metrical structure on pronunciation Role of context, prior languages, and literacy in language learning Sociolinguistic variation and critical appropriation of dominant varieties Language acquisition among migrant populations His recent publications reflect a multidisciplinary approach combining psycholinguistic experiments (eye-tracking), computational modeling, and sociolinguistic fieldwork. He frequently collaborates across languages including French, German, Japanese, Spanish, Arabic, and Portuguese, often in educational or migratory contexts. His work is published in journals such as Languages , Education Sciences , and Revue Romane , and presented at major conferences like EuroSLA and CMLF. Scientific contributions and service include: Member of the editorial board of Langage, Interaction, Acquisition (LIA) Member of the office of the Thematic Network Recherche en Acquisition des Langues Secondes (RéAL2) Participant in the Toulouse Political Ecology Workshop (Atecopol) Supervision of multiple research projects and students in linguistics and language education He is deeply committed to inclusive language education, particularly for newly arrived migrant adolescents, and integrates theoretical linguistics with practical pedagogical applications. His leadership in LNPL and involvement in national research networks underscore his significant role in advancing psycholinguistic and sociolinguistic research in France.

• Second Language Acquisition
• Psycholinguistics
• Cognitive Linguistics
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Caroline Lemieux is an Assistant Professor at the University of British Columbia, specializing in automated software testing and reliability. Her research develops methods for testing, debugging, and improving software correctness through techniques like fuzz testing and program synthesis. She holds a Ph.D. from UC Berkeley advised by Koushik Sen and a B.Sc. in Computer Science and Mathematics from UBC. Research Interests: Dr. Lemieux's work focuses on: Fuzz testing for vulnerability detection Program synthesis using AI/ML approaches Property-based testing frameworks Automated debugging and specification mining Applications of reinforcement learning in test generation Publication Trends: Her recent papers explore large language models for test generation, fuzzing strategies in CI/CD environments, and neural-backed program synthesis. Work consistently bridges theoretical computer science with practical software engineering challenges. Awards: ACM SIGSOFT Distinguished Paper Award Google PhD Fellowship Best Paper Award (Industry Track) Berkeley Fellowship for Graduate Study

• Fuzz testing
• Program synthesis
• Property-based testing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Quentin Stiévenart is a researcher at Université du Québec à Montréal, focusing on abstract interpretation, concurrency, and static analysis. His work spans programming language design, software verification, and tool development for WebAssembly and functional languages like Racket and Scheme. Active in organizing and reviewing for conferences including SPLASH, ICFP, ECOOP, and SAS Developed tools such as Wassail for WebAssembly static analysis and RacketLogger for educational purposes Contributions include theoretical work on effect-driven flow analysis and practical advancements in concolic execution abstraction His research addresses challenges in concurrency verification, cyclic reinforcement in incremental analysis, and security-focused taint tracking across multiple language paradigms.

• Abstract Interpretation
• Concurrency
• Static Analysis

Cynthia Kop is an Associate Professor in the Software Science group at Radboud University Nijmegen's Institute for Computing and Information Sciences. She holds a prominent position in the academic community with significant contributions to term rewriting systems and their applications in computer science. Her research interests span several interconnected areas of theoretical computer science: Term rewriting systems (both first and higher-order) Implicit computational complexity Program verification and equivalence Constrained rewriting systems Automated reasoning techniques Her recent work demonstrates a clear trajectory toward applying term rewriting techniques to solve practical problems in program verification and complexity analysis. The three most recent publications from 2019 show her focus on constrained rewriting for program equivalence, higher-order dependency frameworks, and cons-free rewriting for implicit complexity characterization. These works represent the intersection of theoretical foundations with practical applications in software verification. Dr. Kop has secured significant research funding through competitive grants including: NWO VIDI project CHORPE (2021-2026): Constrained Higher-Order Rewriting and Program Equivalence NWO TOP project ICHOR (2019-2023): Implicit Complexity through Higher Order Rewriting Marie Curie project HORIP (2015-2017): Higher Order term Rewriting for Intensional Properties She actively supervises PhD students including Liye Guo, Kasper Hagens, and Deivid do Vale, and has developed several influential tools for the rewriting community: WANDA (termination analysis), CTRL (constrained rewriting), and Cora (comprehensive rewriting analysis framework). Her professional service includes chairing the IFIP working group 1.6 on rewriting and serving on numerous program committees for major conferences in her field.

• Term Rewriting
• Higher-Order Term Rewriting
• Implicit Complexity
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Nicolas Louveton is an Associate Professor at the University of Poitiers, affiliated with the Center for Research on Cognition and Learning (CeRCA) within the School of Humanities and Social Sciences. His work bridges cognitive science and practical interface design across automotive, cybersecurity, and industrial contexts. His research focuses on Human-Computer Interaction , Cognitive Ergonomics , and Virtual Reality , with specific expertise in visual attention, multitasking performance, and driver behavior. Current projects include the RESISTECC initiative for cyber crisis management training, industrial VR maintenance scenarios (INTEROPS project), and autonomous vehicle trust studies (CMI project). Louveton's recent publications reveal a strong trend toward applied VR solutions for high-stakes environments, particularly in cybersecurity training effectiveness and driver-AI interaction. His work consistently applies cognitive ergonomics principles to measure mental workload, situational awareness, and usability in complex systems. As an educator, he leads the UX/UI Ergonomics Master's program and teaches courses on interface usability, visual perception, and UX research methodology. He also serves as Carnot Cognition correspondent for CeRCA laboratory. Supervises PhD candidates Marine Desvergnes and Deslande Liboutchi Pepe Formerly co-supervised Clarisse Lawson-Guidigbe (now Head of Web Editorial) Member of CNU 16 (Psychology and Ergonomics) 2019-2023 Co-head of Digital Interactive Games and Media Master's program 2018-2022

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Cognitive Ergonomics
• Virtual Reality
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Clément Malgouyres serves as a CNRS Researcher (Chargé de Recherche) at CREST, a leading research center affiliated with ENSAE Paris and Paris School of Economics (PSE). He maintains dual affiliations with the Institut des politiques publiques (IPP) at PSE and the Economics of Innovation Lab at Collège de France, while also holding research affiliate status at IZA. His institutional positioning bridges academic research with direct policy relevance through these multiple high-impact affiliations. Malgouyres earned his PhD from the European University Institute (Florence) in 2016 followed by his HDR (Habilitation à Diriger des Recherches) from Sciences Po in 2021. His professional trajectory includes prior experience as a research economist at Banque de France, providing him with practical insights into central banking operations before transitioning to his current academic research role. As an applied economist specializing in public and labor economics, Malgouyres investigates how public policy shapes corporate behavior, with particular focus on corporate taxation's impact on entrepreneurship and firms' roles in labor markets. His methodological approach combines rigorous empirical analysis of administrative datasets with structural economic modeling to identify causal relationships. Recent work examines environmental policy trade-offs in EV incentives, while earlier research explored trade shock impacts on labor markets and voting behavior, demonstrating his capacity to address both contemporary and foundational economic questions. His publication trajectory reveals an evolving research agenda increasingly focused on the intersection of environmental policy, technological change, and economic inequality. Malgouyres employs natural experiments and quasi-experimental designs to evaluate policy impacts, with recent work analyzing French environmental score reforms and broadband internet's effects on occupational segregation. This methodological consistency across diverse topics enables robust policy evaluation while maintaining academic rigor. Quarterly Journal of Economics (forthcoming) American Economic Review (2023) Journal of Public Economics (2022) Journal of Labor Economics (2025) Journal of International Economics (2021) Malgouyres actively translates academic research into policy impact through commissioned evaluations for French governmental bodies. His work on the CICE tax credit reform informed parliamentary budget discussions in 2019, with findings covered by major media outlets including Le Monde and Les Echos. Additional policy contributions include evaluations for France Stratégie (Prime Minister's think tank) and the Ministry of Labor, demonstrating his commitment to evidence-based policymaking. Through CREST and affiliated networks, Malgouyres participates in interdisciplinary research consortia connecting economics with political science and sociology. His current projects examining decarbonization incentives and corporate tax policy involve collaboration with leading institutions including Sciences Po and the Collège de France, positioning him at the forefront of policy-relevant economic research in France.

• Labor Economics
• Public Economics
• Corporate Taxation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Xavier Rocquefelte is a Professor at ISCR (Institut des Sciences Chimiques de Rennes) within the University of Rennes 1, which is affiliated with CNRS (Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique). His office is located at Campus de Beaulieu, Building 10B - Room 212, 263 avenue du Général Leclerc, Rennes, France. He maintains an active research profile with numerous publications in advanced materials science and condensed matter physics. Professor Rocquefelte's research spans multiple domains within materials science, with particular emphasis on magnetic materials, crystallography, and computational approaches to understanding material properties. His work frequently intersects with condensed matter physics, particularly in the study of antiferromagnetism, multiferroics, and topological materials. He has made significant contributions to the understanding of defect engineering in perovskites and other complex oxide materials, as well as the development of novel synthesis methods for functional materials. His research also extends to optical materials, particularly those exhibiting mechanoluminescent properties, and to the computational modeling of material behaviors under various conditions. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on the intersection of magnetism and material structure, with increasing attention to quantum materials and topological phenomena. His work demonstrates expertise in both experimental synthesis techniques and advanced computational methods, allowing for comprehensive characterization of material properties. The research portfolio shows consistent productivity across multiple subfields, with particular emphasis on the relationship between crystal structure, defects, and functional properties in advanced materials. Professor Rocquefelte maintains an active research program with collaborations across multiple institutions, as evidenced by his extensive publication record in high-impact journals. His work contributes significantly to the understanding of fundamental material properties while maintaining relevance to potential applications in energy storage, electronics, and optical technologies.

• Materials Science
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Crystallography
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Olivier Julien is an Associate Professor at Sorbonne University's Faculty of Arts, where he serves as Head of the Master's degree program (since 2023) and Head of International Relations (since 2020). Specializing in the history and musicology of popular music, he teaches courses on recorded popular music analysis, Anglo-American popular music history, and the relationship between music and technology. His academic leadership extends to coordinating international programs including Erasmus exchanges and foreign language courses since 2010. Julien earned his PhD in 1999 with a dissertation on the Beatles' sound, building on earlier experience as a songwriter and music columnist during the 1990s. His academic journey reflects a deep engagement with both practical music creation and scholarly analysis of popular music traditions. His research primarily focuses on the relationship between popular musicians and technology, examining how phonography has conditioned popular music as a tradition. Specializing in Beatles studies and French popular music (particularly Serge Gainsbourg), Julien has pioneered interdisciplinary approaches that bridge musicology, cultural studies, and media analysis. His work on repetition in popular music, documented in the edited volume Over and Over: Exploring Repetition in Popular Music , demonstrates his innovative approach to understanding musical structures across genres and eras. Julien's scholarship consistently emphasizes how technological developments shape musical creation, performance, and reception. His extensive publication record reveals a consistent trajectory from early work on recording technology's influence on rock music toward increasingly sophisticated analyses of cross-cultural musical phenomena. Recent publications show a deepening engagement with French popular music traditions, particularly through comprehensive studies of Serge Gainsbourg's international impact. His editorial work on specialized journal issues and book collections demonstrates leadership in shaping scholarly discourse around popular music studies, with particular attention to methodological approaches that integrate technical, historical, and cultural perspectives. Julien's scholarly contributions have been recognized with prestigious awards including: ARSC Award for Excellence in Historical Recorded Sound Research (2009) Best Historical Research in Recorded Rock and Popular Music (2009) As an academic leader, Julien has supervised numerous doctoral candidates and master's students while serving on editorial boards for prominent journals including Volume! The popular music review , Popular Music History , and the Journal of Beatles Studies . His expertise is regularly sought by research funding bodies including the ANR (National Research Agency), CNL (National Book Center), and international organizations. His collaborative projects frequently involve interdisciplinary teams across Europe and North America, reflecting his commitment to international scholarly exchange. Julien is an active member of the Institute for Research in Musicology (IReMus), contributing to research teams focused on "Editing, Restoring, and Valuing Musical Heritage" and "Performance, Musical Practices, and Recordings." His work bridges academic research with public engagement through frequent media appearances on French national radio and television, where he provides expert commentary on popular music history and contemporary developments.

• Popular Music Studies
• Musicology
• History of Popular Music
• +۷ مورد دیگر

François Pessaux is a Professor and Teacher-researcher at ENSTA Paris, working within the Computer Science and Systems Engineering Unit (U2IS). His academic career spans several decades with significant contributions to programming language theory and formal methods. His research interests focus on Programming Languages , Formal Methods , Semantics of Programming Languages , Compilation , Proofs , and Hybrid Systems . Pessaux has developed extensive expertise in programming language semantics, particularly with functional languages like OCaml, and has made substantial contributions to formal verification techniques. His work bridges theoretical computer science with practical software development, especially for critical systems. His publication record shows a consistent focus on programming language design, semantics, and verification. Notable works include his comprehensive books on programming language concepts and his significant contributions to the FoCaLiZe environment, which supports formal integrated development for certified software. His research has evolved from foundational work on exception analysis in the 1990s to more recent comprehensive treatments of programming language semantics. Pessaux actively contributes to both research and education at ENSTA Paris, teaching foundational computer science courses including IN101 (Algorithms and Programming) and other advanced programming language courses. His teaching materials from recent academic years (2022-2023) demonstrate his ongoing commitment to computer science education. He is deeply involved with the FoCaLiZe project, which appears to be a formal integrated development environment for building certified software. This work connects programming language theory with practical software verification for critical systems, demonstrating his ability to bridge theoretical and applied computer science.

• Programming Languages
• Formal Methods
• Semantics of Programming Languages
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Fabio Porzia is an Associate Member at Patrimoine, Littérature, Histoire (PLH), a research unit affiliated with the University of Toulouse - Jean Jaurès. His academic work focuses on ancient history, archaeology, and religious studies, with particular emphasis on the ancient Levant and Mediterranean worlds. Dr. Porzia holds a Master's degree in Biblical Sciences from the Pontifical Biblical Institute in Rome and a PhD in Ancient Sciences from the University of Toulouse - Jean Jaurès. His doctoral thesis, "Governing with the Book. A Certain Idea of Ancient Israel," supervised by Corinne Bonnet and Stefania Mazzoni, critically examined the concepts of "identity" and "ethnicity" in the study of ancient Israel. The thesis called for a complete revision of the identity approach to ancient Israel, supported by methodologies adequate to in fieri processes and modern anthropological sciences. Porzia's research interests span ancient Israel studies, Levantine archaeology, epigraphy, religious studies (particularly ancient polytheism), identity and ethnicity in ancient contexts, Phoenician studies, and biblical studies. His work challenges traditional approaches to understanding ancient identities, advocating for methodologies more attuned to the fluid and dynamic nature of cultural formation in antiquity. He has made significant contributions to the study of divine names and epithets in the ancient Mediterranean, exploring how religious concepts traveled and transformed across cultural boundaries. His current research focuses on the wide spectrum of interactions existing between different communities of the southern Levant region. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on digital approaches to ancient religious studies, particularly through the Mapping Ancient Polytheisms (MAP) project. This ERC Advanced Grant initiative represents a major interdisciplinary effort to create comprehensive digital resources for studying religious phenomena across the ancient Mediterranean world. His work bridges traditional philological and archaeological methods with innovative digital humanities approaches, creating new pathways for understanding religious continuity and change in antiquity. Fabio Porzia serves as the responsible for the MAP project (Mapping Ancient Polytheisms), an ERC Advanced Grant project focused on epigraphic and literary sources in the Levant from the first millennium BC. This ambitious research program brings together scholars from multiple disciplines to create a comprehensive digital mapping of ancient religious phenomena, examining how divine names and epithets functioned as interfaces between religious systems and human agency across the Mediterranean world.

• Ancient Israel Studies
• Levantine Archaeology
• Religious Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر