جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Vaccine Development
• Immunology
• Infectious Diseases
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Rameswara Segi Reddy serves as a Post-doctoral Researcher (academic rank: Researcher) within the Nuffield Department of Medicine at the University of Oxford, affiliated with the Rabies Vaccine Manufacturing research group. His work bridges fundamental immunology and translational vaccine development, with a focus on improving global vaccine access through innovative manufacturing and delivery approaches. Dr. Reddy's research spans three critical domains: vaccine platform development (malaria R21/Matrix-M candidate, rabies manufacturing, mRNA delivery systems), immune mechanism analysis (antibody repertoire studies, MAIT cell functions in vaccine reactogenicity), and infectious disease complications (tuberculosis in autoimmune disorders). His expertise in serological profiling and novel delivery systems like programmable microcapsules directly addresses challenges in single-shot immunization for hard-to-reach populations. His 2025 publications reveal a cohesive research program advancing both specific vaccine candidates and fundamental immunological understanding. The malaria antibody study informs efficacy optimization, the tuberculosis-autoimmunity work identifies clinical risk factors, and the mRNA/MAIT cell research solves critical safety barriers—collectively strengthening global vaccine pipelines from bench to bedside. While specific grant awards aren't detailed, Dr. Reddy's high-impact publications indicate robust funding support, likely through Oxford's major vaccine initiatives. His role emphasizes technical execution within team science frameworks, collaborating across Oxford's Jenner Institute, Biomedical Engineering, and global health networks to accelerate vaccine deployment. The Rabies Vaccine Manufacturing group provides specialized infrastructure for viral vector production and novel delivery systems. Dr. Reddy's work here contributes to Oxford's legacy in transformative vaccine development, evidenced by their malaria microcapsule breakthrough and the life-saving impact of Oxford's prior COVID-19 vaccine. This environment fosters innovation from basic research through manufacturing scale-up for global distribution.

• Operations and Supply Chain Management
• Sustainable and Responsible Business
• Sustainable Supply Chain Management
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anthony Alexander is an Associate Professor (Management) at the University of Sussex Business School, where he works at the intersection between operations and supply chain management and sustainable and responsible business. He serves as Recruitment and Admissions Tutor at the University of Sussex (since September 2021) and is an External subject advisor for City, University of London (since March 2018). Additionally, he is a member of the Peer Review College UKRI (since May 2017). His educational background includes: PhD in Sustainable Supply Chain Management from Cardiff University (2012-2016) MBA from University of Warwick (2010-2011) MA from University of Leeds (1994-1995) BA (Hons) from University of Bradford (1991-1994) Dr. Alexander's research focuses on sustainable supply chain management, with particular interest in decision-making around sustainable supply chains and operations, integration of business activities with the Sustainable Development Goals, and the interplay between voluntary policies and regulations in supply chain management. His methodology is primarily qualitative with interview-led data collection, and he has led externally funded research projects worth approximately £650k. His recent work examines the relationship between deforestation, rural poverty, and agricultural production, and how buyer procurement policies relate to this. His publication record shows a strong trend toward sustainability-focused supply chain research, with particular emphasis on deforestation, food systems, and the Sustainable Development Goals. His most recent work (2023-2024) continues to explore zero-deforestation supply chains, stakeholder engagement in sustainable palm oil production, and innovative services for sustainable supply chain management. Dr. Alexander has received several research grants: ESA Sustainable supply chains software project (£234k, Sept 2020 to Sept 2022) ESRC Global Challenge Research Fund (£181k, Oct. 2019 to Nov 2021) ESRC Impact Acceleration Award (£12k, Sept 2018 to July 2019) SSRP-International Development Challenge Fund (£25k, March to July 2021) Sussex Sustainability Research Programme (£53k, June 2017 to Dec 2019) Knowledge Impact and Engagement Fellowship (£6k, Jan 2024 to July 2024) As an educator, Dr. Alexander has convened and taught undergraduate modules for business and management cohorts (around 400+ students) and postgraduate modules on the MSc Management and MSc in Global Logistics and Supply Chain Management programs (up to 60 students). He has supervised PhD students including Dr. Helen Beney and numerous undergraduate and postgraduate dissertations. He has developed courses such as 'Circular and Sustainable Logistics module' (2022), 'Logistics Management' (2017), and 'Managing Operations and Quality' (2017). Dr. Alexander is actively engaged in professional activities, serving on the editorial review board for the International Journal of Operations and Production Management, and as a former member of the organizing committee of the European Association for Operations Management (EUROMA). His research has had policy impact, with participation in events at the UK Parliament and input to government consultations on supply chain traceability and sustainability.

• Indigenous Management
• Entrepreneurship
• People Analytics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jesse Pirini is a Senior Lecturer in Management at Victoria University of Wellington's School of Management, specializing in Indigenous management, entrepreneurship, and multimodal communication. He teaches courses in entrepreneurship, people analytics, and Indigenous management, governance and organization, and serves as a Fulbright Scholar who recently worked at UMass Boston and UMass Amherst exploring the visualization of Indigenous management knowledges. His research spans Indigenous business ecosystems, multimodal analysis in organizational settings, and intellectual property governance related to Māori cultural elements. Pirini is currently co-Editor for the Indigenous Management: Knowledges and Frameworks book to be published by Sage in 2026, with a companion website at https://www.indigenousmanagement.org showcasing international collaborators and resources for teaching about Indigenous management. Pirini's publication portfolio shows consistent focus on Indigenous business frameworks, with recent work examining Haka Ka Mate attribution law, Indigenous entrepreneurship ecosystems through the Ruruku Canvas framework, and multimodal analysis techniques. His research demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between business management, Indigenous studies, and communication theory, with particular emphasis on how Māori knowledge systems can inform contemporary business practices and organizational governance. As a founding trustee of Te Matarau a Māui, a regional Māori development agency, and an Amonuku (Associate Director) on the He Tukutuku Koiora tikanga-led governance programme, Pirini actively contributes to community development initiatives. He also serves as a board observer with MetService - Te Ratonga Tirorangi. Completed doctoral supervision for Reuben Sanderson (2021-2025) Current grants: "How Innovative Data Visualization can Advance Indigenous Business" (2024) and "Strategizing for Resilience" (2024-2026) Pirini's work bridges academic research with practical community applications, particularly through his leadership in developing frameworks that integrate Indigenous knowledge with business management practices, contributing significantly to the growing field of Indigenous business scholarship.

• Remote work
• Technology and work relationship
• Business ethics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr Rebecca Downes is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Management, Victoria University of Wellington, where she has been employed since 2020. She currently serves as the PhD Programme Director for the School of Management and teaches Introduction to Management (MGMT101) and Organisations and Ethics (MGMT321). Prior to her academic career, she had approximately 20 years of industry experience in technical and management roles across technology companies including Wētā Digital, Xero, and Shotgun Software. Her educational background includes: PhD in Management from Victoria University of Wellington (2017-2020) Bachelor of Commerce (First Class Honours) from Victoria University of Wellington (2016) Bachelor of Information Technology from Otago Polytechnic (1997) Dr Downes' research focuses on the intersection of technology and work, with particular emphasis on remote work dynamics, business ethics, and organization theory. Her work investigates how technological advancements reshape workplace relationships and organizational structures, drawing on her extensive industry background to bridge theory and practice. She explores ethical implications of digital transformation and seeks frameworks for creating meaningful work experiences in technology-mediated environments. Her publication record demonstrates a clear trajectory examining remote work and organizational control mechanisms. Recent work has developed theoretical frameworks like 'work magnetism' to explain workload disparities and investigated pastoral control in remote settings. Her research bridges traditional organizational theory with contemporary challenges of distributed work, with findings relevant to both academic and practitioner audiences. Dr Downes has received recognition for her contributions: NZTE Award for Excellence in Management (May 2017) Victoria University Doctoral Scholarship (December 2016) As PhD Programme Director, she plays a key role in guiding doctoral research while maintaining active industry engagement. Her work has been featured in multiple news outlets and referenced in policy sources, demonstrating real-world impact. She regularly participates in industry conferences including engagements with NZ Police and the Post Primary Teachers' Association, translating academic insights into practical workplace solutions. Dr Downes maintains an active research agenda examining emerging workplace technologies, particularly the implications of artificial intelligence on organizational structures and work relationships, building on her established expertise in technology-mediated work arrangements.

Maria Blanco-Hermidaمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Language Learning Strategies
• Spanish Language Teaching
• Language Acquisition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Maria Blanco-Hermida is a Senior Lecturer in Spanish in the School of Humanities at the University of Westminster. She teaches Spanish Language in Polylang, the University's Open Language Programme, and the BA Spanish programme. Additionally, she works as a language learning strategies coach and language teacher trainer at her own coaching business, Maria Blanco Coaching. Dr. Blanco-Hermida has held various academic roles over her career, including Open Language Spanish Coordinator, DELE Exams Officer, Spanish Language and Culture consultant, HE external examiner, GCSE examiner, and Spanish Development Editor. She has worked extensively in designing, delivering, and assessing Spanish as a Foreign Language courses for more than twenty-five years. Her educational background includes a BA (Hons) in Education from the Universidad Pontificia de Salamanca (Spain) and an MA in Modern Languages in Education from the University College of London Institute of Education. She is also a Neurolanguage Coach® certified by Efficient Language Coaching and accredited by the International Coaching Federation, as well as a certified EUROLTA Teacher Trainer, International House Spanish Language Teacher and Online Tutor, DELE Examiner, and Fellow of the Higher Education Academy. Dr. Blanco-Hermida's research focuses on exploring frameworks for effective language learning strategy training and coaching, as well as learner perceptions of strategy use. She has designed, implemented, and researched strategy training activities aimed at promoting effective and enjoyable autonomous language learning. Her recent work shows a strong emphasis on practical applications of language learning strategies, with numerous workshops and projects focused on vocabulary acquisition, speaking skills development, and teacher training. Her publications and presentations consistently address how to empower students to become independent and effective language learners. Dr. Blanco-Hermida has authored two significant books: 'How to Learn Spanish: A guide to powerful principles and strategies for successful learning and self-empowerment' (2021) and 'How to Teach Language Learning Strategies: 4 simple steps for successful independent language learning' (2021), which have been well-received in the language education community. She has been actively involved in staff development and teacher training, conducting workshops for institutions including the University of Westminster, Morley College, and the Instituto Cervantes in London and Berlin. Her work bridges theoretical research with practical classroom applications, making her a respected figure in language education.

• Materials science
• Electrocatalysis
• Materials modelling
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Igor Pašti is a Full Professor at the University of Belgrade's Faculty of Physical Chemistry, where he has progressed from Junior Teaching Assistant (2007) to his current position (2021-present). As Vice-dean for Research and PhD studies, he oversees institutional research strategy while maintaining an active research program in energy materials. His research focuses on materials science for energy applications , specializing in electrocatalysis, materials modelling, and carbon materials design. Key areas include hydrogen evolution reaction catalysts, lithium-ion batteries, and graphene composites for fuel cells. His work bridges computational modeling (DFT, Kinetic Monte Carlo) with experimental electrochemistry. With over 200 publications and 4,400+ Scopus citations, his impactful research includes high-impact studies in ACS Catalysis and Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics. His publication trends show increasing focus on sustainable hydrogen production and catalyst stability since 2020. 2012: Award by Serbian Academy of Sciences and Arts 2015: Best Patent Award (Belgrade Chamber of Commerce) Editorial Board, Catalysts (Computational Catalysis section) Professor Pašti actively supervises students (8 PhDs, 30+ master's/bachelor's theses) and secures substantial funding through NATO SPS projects (SeaCAT, OFICeR), Serbian Science Fund (RatioCAT), and international collaborations. His research group benefits from computational resources via Swedish National Infrastructure for Computing and partnerships with KTH, Uppsala University, and Brandenburg Technical University. He leads international projects including SeaCAT (2024-2027) for offshore hydrogen production and OFICeR for fuel cell catalyst optimization, maintaining strong ties with European research institutions through DAAD, ARRS, and Danube Region networks.

Jude Fitzgibbonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Leukaemia
• Lymphoma
• Blood Cancer
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jude Fitzgibbon BA, PhD is an Honorary Professor specializing in blood cancer research, affiliated with the Centre for Cancer Evolution Research. She holds a Visiting Professorship at Semmelweis University Budapest Hungary (2019–Present) and maintains significant industry and academic leadership roles including VP of Heme Discovery at AstraZeneca (2022–2024). Her research focuses on the molecular pathology and genetic evolution of leukaemia and lymphomas, integrating genomic profiling to develop precision diagnostics and targeted therapies. Key areas include identifying driver mutations in lymphoid neoplasms, epigenetic therapeutic strategies for mutant lymphomas, and germline contributions to familial myeloid malignancies. Recent publications reveal a strong emphasis on translating genomic insights into clinical applications, particularly for lymphoid cancers. Her work bridges basic cancer evolution mechanisms with practical tools for risk stratification and treatment selection, demonstrating consistent leadership in international collaborative oncology research. Professor Fitzgibbon has secured major competitive funding including a £1.6M Cancer Research UK Accelerator Award (2018–2023) as UK Follicular Lymphoma lead and a £1.9M Cancer Research UK Programme Award (2017–2022) as Co-PI for poor-risk AML research. She actively shapes the field through editorial roles (British Journal of Haematology), committee leadership (NCRI Lymphoma Science sub-group, Danish Research Fund), and international grant review (Bloodwise, AIRC).

Danish Malikمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Industrial Biotechnology
• Bioprocessing
• Biopharmaceuticals
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Danish Malik is a Professor in Industrial Biotechnology at the Department of Chemical Engineering, Loughborough University, where he serves as MSc Programme Director for Biotechnology and Biomedical Engineering and leads the Advanced Biologicals and Phage Bioprocessing Research Group. His academic career at Loughborough began in 2003 as a Lecturer, progressing through roles including Chemical Engineering Department Research Coordinator (2008-2012) and Director of Research Degree Programmes (2012-2018), before becoming Reader in Industrial Biotechnology in 2020 and advancing to Professor. His research focuses on interdisciplinary product development and process design of novel biologics for therapeutic and biocontrol applications across pharmaceutical, consumer healthcare, and cosmetics industries. Key expertise includes upstream/downstream bioprocessing optimization (fermentation bioreactors, ultrafiltration, chromatography) for manufacturing bacteriophages and antimicrobial compounds, micro/nano-encapsulation of biotherapeutics for diverse delivery routes, solid dosage formulation using spray/freeze-drying technologies, and cell-based antimicrobial assay development. The work emphasizes translational research to accelerate bench-to-bedside discovery. Professor Malik actively collaborates with global blue-chip companies, SMEs, and academic institutions, welcoming PhD researchers and visiting fellows to join his translational research initiatives in biotechnology commercialization.

Ragnar Weilandtمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• EU external action
• Euro-Mediterranean relations
• politics of West Asia
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ragnar Weilandt is a postdoctoral research fellow at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) in Trondheim, conducting research within the Reconfiguring EU Democracy Support (REDEMOS) project. His work centers on European Union external action with specific focus on Euro-Mediterranean relations and political dynamics in West Asia and North Africa. Education: PhD in EU democracy promotion in Tunisia, jointly awarded by Université libre de Bruxelles and University of Warwick through the GEM programme Dr. Weilandt's research examines the complex interplay between security imperatives, stability concerns, and democratic governance in EU external relations. His scholarship critically analyzes EU democracy promotion efforts in Tunisia and Morocco, investigating how crises like the Covid-19 pandemic accelerate democratic backsliding while exploring the contested reception of EU norms in recipient states. His work reveals persistent tensions between EU normative aspirations and practical implementation challenges in volatile political contexts. Analysis of his 2018-2025 publications shows consistent thematic focus on democracy support mechanisms in the Mediterranean and Eastern neighbourhood, with increasing attention to conceptual frameworks for evaluating success/failure in democracy building. His interdisciplinary approach bridges political science, international relations, and area studies, frequently employing comparative case analysis of Tunisia, Morocco, and Eastern European states to expose limitations in EU democracy promotion strategies. Scientific Awards: No awards documented in available sources As a postdoctoral fellow, Dr. Weilandt currently serves as a researcher within the REDEMOS project framework rather than as a primary advisor. His work receives institutional support through NTNU's research infrastructure and project-specific funding for the REDEMOS initiative, which examines EU democracy support reconfiguration in response to global democratic challenges. Dr. Weilandt operates within the REDEMOS project team at NTNU's Dragvoll campus, collaborating with international researchers including Anna Khakee and Madalina Dobrescu. His research contributes to NTNU's political science expertise in EU external relations, with particular emphasis on developing more nuanced frameworks for understanding democracy support effectiveness in complex political environments.

• Reconfigurable Computing
• High-Performance Computing
• Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs)
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Carl-Johannes Johnsen is a Ph.D. student and Guest Researcher in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Copenhagen, specializing in reconfigurable computing and machine learning acceleration for X-ray food inspection systems. His research integrates FPGA-based hardware acceleration with compiler design for high-performance computing, focusing on programming models for Field-Programmable Gate Arrays and optimization of machine learning pipelines. Additional interests include concurrent and distributed programming education methodologies that prioritize conceptual understanding over formal proofs. Publication analysis (2019-2022) reveals consistent contributions to FPGA acceleration of scientific workloads (molecular dynamics), novel compiler vectorization techniques, and minimalist hardware implementations. His work bridges computer architecture, parallel computing, and practical applications in food safety inspection through cross-disciplinary collaboration. No scientific awards were documented in the source material. As an active doctoral candidate, Johnsen has no advisory responsibilities. Research grant details were not specified in the provided information. He operates within the Programming Languages and Theory of Computation research environment at the Department of Computer Science, engaging in international collaborations focused on hardware-software co-design as indicated by network analysis metrics.