Sofia Kantorovich is a Professor at the University of Vienna, serving as Deputy Head of both the Research Platform MMM (Mathematics-Magnetism-Materials) and Computational and Soft Matter Physics group. Her departmental affiliation is with Computational and Soft Matter Physics at Kolingasse 14-16, 1090 Wien (Room 03.22). She actively teaches undergraduate and graduate courses including Linear Algebra for Computational Science, Analysis for Computational Science, and seminars on soft matter physics through the 2025 academic year. Her research centers on computational modeling of magnetic soft matter systems, with emphasis on ferrofluids, magnetic nanoparticles, nanogels, and supracolloidal polymers. She investigates how external magnetic fields influence structural properties, self-assembly dynamics, rheological behavior, and transport phenomena in complex magnetic fluids. Key applications include drug delivery systems, responsive materials design, and magnetic composites engineering, employing molecular dynamics simulations and theoretical analysis to uncover fundamental mechanisms. Analysis of her 2023-2025 publications reveals consistent focus on field-responsive dynamics in magnetic colloidal systems. Her work frequently examines coarsening phenomena in ferrogranulate networks, morphology-dependent responses in magnetic nanogels, and filamentous structure behavior under applied fields. These studies demonstrate how particle shape, concentration gradients, and interaction potentials govern macroscopic properties in magnetic soft matter. No scientific awards are documented in the available sources. Information regarding graduate student advising and grant funding details is not provided in the current materials. Professor Kantorovich leads research within the Computational and Soft Matter Physics group and co-directs the interdisciplinary MMM platform, which integrates mathematical modeling, magnetic theory, and materials science to advance understanding of complex magnetic systems and their technological applications.
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Antonio Plaza is a Full Professor at the University of Extremadura, Spain, and Head of the Hyperspectral Computing Laboratory. With over 600 publications, he is a leading expert in hyperspectral data processing and parallel computing of remote sensing data. He serves as IEEE Fellow and has received numerous accolades, including the 2019 Excellent Teaching Award and multiple Highly Cited Researcher recognitions. Research Interests : His work bridges Hyperspectral Image Analysis , Medical Imaging , and High-Performance Computing . Recent projects focus on 3D anatomical modeling, AI-driven surgical tools, and deep learning applications for aortic dissection segmentation. Scientific Awards : 2019 Highly Cited Researcher (Geosciences) 2015 IEEE Fellow 2019 Excellent Teaching Award 2018 Highly Cited Researcher (Cross-Field) 2002 Best PhD Dissertation, University of Extremadura Editorial Leadership : Served as Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing (2013–2017) and held multiple committee roles in IEEE GRSS. His articles reflect a shift from remote sensing to medical imaging, with a focus on Aortic Dissection Segmentation , Skull Reconstruction , and AI-driven Medical Tools .
David Dupret is Professor of Neuroscience at the University of Oxford and MRC Investigator at the MRC Brain Network Dynamics Unit within the Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences, Faculty of Medical Sciences. He serves as Tutorial Fellow in Biomedical Sciences at St Edmund Hall College and maintains an ongoing appointment as Professeur Agrégé ès Sciences Naturelles with the French Ministry of Education since 2000. Ph.D. in Neuroscience, Institute INSERM Francois Magendie, University of Bordeaux (2007) MSc in Neuroscience, University of Bordeaux (2003) Agrégation de l'Université in Natural Sciences, France (2000) Undergraduate studies in Natural Sciences, University of Bordeaux (1996-1999) Professor Dupret's research focuses on the brain network physiology of memory, particularly investigating how neural circuits in the hippocampus and related structures encode, consolidate, and retrieve memories. His work integrates advanced electrophysiological techniques, optogenetics, and behavioral paradigms to understand the dynamic interactions within brain networks during memory processes. His laboratory examines both physiological and pathological aspects of memory function, with implications for understanding neurological disorders affecting cognition. The Dupret Group at the MRC Brain Network Dynamics Unit has established itself as a leading center for systems neuroscience research, employing cutting-edge methodologies to unravel the complex neural mechanisms underlying memory formation and recall. Boehringer Ingelheim FENS Research Prize (2018) Scholar of the FENS-Kavli Network of Excellence (2016) National Prize for Excellence in Ph.D. work, French Society for Neuroscience (2008) IBRO Research fellowship (2008) Institut de France Foundation Louis D. Research Fellowship (2007) Professor Dupret has successfully mentored over 25 graduate students and postdoctoral researchers who have gone on to prestigious positions in academia and industry. His research program is supported by substantial grant funding including multiple MRC programme grants (2011-2026), BBSRC grants, UK DRI Grand Challenges Programme, and international collaborations. He serves as Chair of the MRC BNDU Public Engagement and Communication committee and represents the Medical Science Division on the Oxford committee at the Maison Française d'Oxford. As an active scientific citizen, he reviews grants for over 10 funding bodies worldwide and serves as ad hoc reviewer for more than 15 international journals. The Dupret Group operates within the state-of-the-art facilities of the MRC Brain Network Dynamics Unit, collaborating closely with researchers across the Nuffield Department of Clinical Neurosciences and the wider Oxford neuroscience community. The laboratory maintains strong international partnerships, particularly with neuroscience centers in France, contributing to the vibrant research ecosystem at Oxford.
Lars Magnusson is a distinguished Full Professor of Economic History at Uppsala University, where he has held his position since 1992. He has served in significant leadership roles including Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences (2012-2017) and Vice-Rector of Uppsala University (2005-2008). His academic influence extends internationally through visiting positions at prestigious institutions such as the École des hautes études en sciences sociales in Paris and the European University Institute in Florence. His scholarly work spans multiple interconnected fields of economic and social history. Magnusson has made significant contributions to the study of mercantilism, with particular focus on whether it remains a useful conceptual framework for understanding historical economic systems. His research on the long-term development of welfare state societies examines how Nordic models, particularly Sweden's, have evolved and responded to economic crises. He has also conducted extensive work on agricultural and industrial history, with specific analyses of sectors like the cutlery industry during industrialization. His interest in working life studies connects to broader investigations of social and economic history, while his intellectual history work explores the evolution of economic and social thought through figures like Malthus and concepts like "envy and emulation." The trends in his recent publications reveal a consistent focus on historical political economy with particular attention to Scandinavian contexts. His scholarly output demonstrates a methodological approach that combines deep historical analysis with contemporary economic theory, often examining how historical economic systems inform current policy debates. While maintaining a strong focus on Swedish and Nordic economic history, his work consistently places these national cases within broader European and global contexts. The recurring themes across his publications include the evolution of economic thought, the relationship between state intervention and market forces, and the historical development of institutional frameworks that shape economic outcomes. His major scholarly recognitions include: Full member of Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences Full member of Royal Society of Sciences, Uppsala Chair of the Board of the Swedish Collegium for Advanced Study (2004-2016) 2006 Honorary Doctor of Kyoto University Member of the Committee for the Nobel Prize in Economics (2005-2009) 2019 Full member of the Board of the Swedish Research Council Research Fellow of the Max Planck Institute for History (multiple occasions) While specific doctoral students aren't listed in the available information, Professor Magnusson's extensive editorial roles suggest significant mentorship activities. He has served as Editor of "Swedish Historical Journal" (1988-1994), co-Editor of "Economic and Industrial Democracy" (2000-present), and co-Editor of "Scandinavian Economic History Review" (2008-2012). His leadership positions, including Research Director at the National Institute for Working Life (1996-2005) and Chairman of SALTSA (1997-2007), indicate substantial grant management experience directing large-scale research initiatives focused on working life. His involvement with organizations like MISTRA and the Wallenberg Academy Fellows programme further demonstrates his role in shaping research funding priorities in Sweden. Professor Magnusson has been instrumental in establishing and leading several significant research entities. Most notably, he served as Chairman of the Swedish Collegium for Advanced Study (SCAS) from 2004 to 2016, an institution that brings together leading international scholars for advanced interdisciplinary research. His work with SALTSA (1997-2007) created a collaborative framework between labor organizations (LO, TCO, SACO) and research institutions focused on working life studies. His international collaborations, particularly through repeated visiting positions at EHESS in Paris and EUI in Florence, have fostered transnational research networks in economic and social history.
- Supply Chain Management
- Logistics
- Sustainability
- +۶ مورد دیگر
Markus Gerschberger is a Professor at the Steyr University of Applied Sciences , affiliated with the Center of Excellence Logistics LOGISTIKUM . His research focuses on Supply Chain Management , Resilience , and Sustainability , with a particular emphasis on Value Networks , Green Supply Chain Practices , and Process Variability . He has led significant projects such as JRC LIVE (2019–2023) and LOG-ReSCUE (2014–2015), funded by the 7th Framework Programme of the European Union and BRIDGE: science transfer . Key research areas: Supply Chain Complexity, Organizational Adaptability, Carbon Emissions Mitigation. Collaborations: EU institutions, Austrian automotive suppliers, and international researchers. Recent work: 2025 systematic review on sustainable supply chains, 2024 studies on circular economy and carbon emissions. His publications highlight trends in EU supply chain regulation , greenhouse gas compliance , and resilience strategies . He actively participates in peer-review and conferences like CSCMP 2018 and ICLT 2017 , often co-authoring with colleagues such as Verena Schmidt and Franz Aschauer . His work spans 146 research outputs and 6 projects , reflecting deep engagement with logistics innovation.
Mathias Czaika is a University Professor in Migration and Integration and Head of the Department for Migration and Globalisation at the University for Continuing Education Krems, Austria. He coordinates the PhD Programme in Migration Studies and has previously directed the International Migration Institute at Oxford University. His research focuses on international migration drivers, policy impacts, globalization, and development implications. Education: Master’s in Economics from the University of Konstanz, PhD in Political Economy from the University of Freiburg. He has advised national and international bodies like the EU, DfID, and the Swedish Migration Agency. Research interests include migration policy formulation, asylum systems, skilled migration, and involuntary immobility’s development impacts. Key projects include 'Valuing Open Source Intelligence' (ÖAW-funded) and 'Development implications of involuntary immobility in Africa' (FWF-funded). He leads initiatives on migration scenarios, diaspora engagement, and integration policies. Grants and funding include EU Horizon 2020, FWF, and national grants. Notable publications address migration governance, diaspora organizations, and climate change effects on mobility. His work bridges academic research with policy through dialogues between science, politics, and practice.
Igor Maver is a Full Professor of Literatures in English at the Department of English, Faculty of Arts, University of Ljubljana since 2001. He chairs the literature section and heads the American Studies Interdisciplinary PhD Programme (jointly with the Faculty of Social Sciences). His academic career includes visiting professorships at over 20 global institutions, including UC Davis, University of Edinburgh, and University of Bologna. Education: Bachelor of Arts in English and French (1984), University of Ljubljana Master of Arts in Literature and Cultural Mediation (1988), University of Ljubljana PhD in English Literature (1990), University of Ljubljana (thesis on Australian literature) Bachelor of Economics (1986), University of Ljubljana Research Interests: Maver specializes in post-colonial literary theory, diasporic studies, and transnational Anglophone literatures. His work bridges literary analysis with socio-economic contexts, particularly in Canadian, Australian, and Slovenian emigration studies. He has pioneered cross-cultural frameworks for studying transborder literatures and cultural mediation. Publications: His 3 monographs, 2 essay collections, and over 200 scholarly articles reflect his focus on post-colonial literatures, transnational authorship, and cultural hybridity. Recent work examines diasporic subjectivity and crossborder literary networks in English. Awards & Leadership: 2011 Royal Society of Edinburgh Research Award 8-year term as Scientific Committee Member/PRESIDENT for Slovenian Emigration Theses Awards International member of Italy's National Academic Committee (ASN) Grants & Collaboration: Funded by Slovenian Research Council and bilateral programs with Austria, France, Turkey, and Scotland. Leads interdisciplinary research on intercultural literary studies. Academic Service: Editor of Acta Neophilologica (since 1998), and member of editorial boards for TransPostCross (Bologna) and Il Tolomeo (Venice). Organized major conferences like the 1994 Bled Conference on Ethnic Literatures.
Temenuzhka Dimovaمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Dr. Temenuzhka Dimova is a PostDoc researcher at the University of Vienna, Faculty of History and Cultural Studies, Institute of Art History. She is affiliated with the Vienna Cognitive Science Hub and CReA Lab, where she conducts research on gesture semantics in Early Modern painting and digital art history. Her primary research focuses on the historical and semantic interpretation of codified hand gestures (chirograms) in Early Modern painting. She studies the origins, meanings, and combinations of hand signs to understand their role in visual communication and how they relate to contemporary sign languages and gesture studies. Dr. Dimova has developed innovative methodologies including the "chiroscript" transcription system for analyzing depicted gestures in painting. She currently leads the "Following the Festaiuolo" project, which examines multicultural perception of deictic chirograms using eye-tracking methods. Additionally, she contributes to the Jacques-Edouard Berger foundation project – the Vasari Diagram, an open-access platform exploring Wikipedia networks of Old and Modern Masters. Her research bridges art history, semiotics, cognitive science, and digital humanities, creating innovative approaches to understanding visual language in historical contexts. Dr. Dimova has published extensively with 14 scholarly works including her 2019 book "Le langage des mains dans l'art" and numerous articles on gesture analysis in Early Modern painting. Her work demonstrates consistent focus on hand gesture semantics across different historical contexts, with increasingly sophisticated analytical methods. FWF - Austria Science Fund, programme ESPRIT (2022) Dr. Dimova earned her PhD in Art History from the University of Strasbourg in 2017 with a thesis on hand gestures in French figurative arts (1604-1795). Prior to her position at the University of Vienna, she served as a lecturer at the University of Strasbourg (2015-2016) and University Paul Valéry, Montpellier (2013), and worked as a Museum Mediator at Musée Fabre, Montpellier (2009-2013).
Univ.-Prof. Dr. Hannes Bernien is a Research Director at the Institut für Quantenoptik und Quanteninformation, University of Innsbruck. His work focuses on quantum information science, leveraging neutral atom arrays for quantum computing, simulation, and networking. Key research areas include scalable quantum systems, entanglement engineering, and hybrid quantum technologies. His lab develops platforms like Rydberg atom arrays and nanophotonic interfaces for quantum networks. Notable achievements include loophole-free Bell inequality violations and Schrödinger cat state generation. He has been honored as the CLEO 2024 Gordon Memorial Speaker. PhD students advised: Ka Hui Goh, Shankar G. Menon, Dahlia Ghoshal, and others. Postdocs: Justus Brüggenjürgen, Peng Yin. Recent publications emphasize error-correctable quantum RAM, deterministic entanglement distillation, and hybrid quantum repeaters. His team explores nonergodic chiral dynamics and dual-species Rydberg arrays, advancing both theoretical and experimental quantum frontiers.
Franziska Kochمشاهده پروفایل
دانشگاهی
- Alpine Hydrology
- Remote Sensing
- Snow Hydrology
- +۷ مورد دیگر
Franziska Koch is a Senior Scientist / University Assistant in the Department of Water-Atmosphere-Environment (WAU) at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU), specializing in Alpine Hydrology and Remote Sensing. Her research focuses on hydrological modeling, snow dynamics, and climate change impacts in high-alpine regions, with extensive fieldwork at Mt. Zugspitze and other Austrian catchments. Her research interests include: Alpine Hydrology and Snow-Hydrological Modeling Remote Sensing and GNSS-based Snow Monitoring Climate Change Impacts on Water Cycles Glacier Melt Contributions to Runoff Gravimetric Monitoring of Cryospheric Processes Operational Reservoir Inflow Prediction Her recent publications and conference presentations emphasize the integration of superconducting gravimeters, satellite photogrammetry, and conceptual hydrological models to study snow and water dynamics in complex alpine terrain. These works reflect a strong trend toward multi-sensor, integrative approaches for monitoring hydrological storages and improving predictive capabilities under climate change. Scientific awards include: French Government Scholarship for Young Researchers (2021) SnowHydro 2020 Poster Award DACA-13 Poster Award (2013) ESA Integ Space Award (2013) LMUexcellent Mentoring Programme Scholarship (2010) Franziska Koch has actively supervised academic theses and contributed to knowledge transfer through public lectures and media engagement. She has participated in numerous national and international research initiatives, demonstrating strong collaboration with institutions such as LMU Munich, WSL/SLF Davos, and various European research networks. Her work supports climate adaptation strategies in alpine water resource management. She is involved in advanced monitoring projects such as G-MONARCH, which utilizes a superconducting gravimeter at Mt. Zugspitze for integrated observation of cryospheric and hydrological processes at catchment scale.
- French literature (19th century, early 20th century)
- Terrorism in literature
- Theory of fiction
- +۸ مورد دیگر
Kai Mikkonen is a Professor of Comparative Literature at the Department of Philosophy, History and Art Studies , University of Helsinki , since August 2020. He has held multiple academic roles at the same university, including Senior Lecturer (2004–2020), Research Fellow (2003–2006), and Docent (2000–present). Mikkonen also served as a Visiting Fellow at Clare Hall College, Cambridge University (2014–2015). Education: PhD in Comparative Literature (University of Tampere, 1997), MA in Comparative Literature (University of Iowa, 1991). Supervisory Role: Supervisor for the Doctoral Programme in Philosophy, Arts, and Society at the University of Helsinki. Mikkonen’s research spans narrative theory , graphic narratives , travel literature , and literary interpretation , with a focus on French/British literature and intermediality. His recent projects include Menetelmä ja materiaalisuus (Method and Materiality, 2024–2025) and Kuvalliset tekstit ja lukijoiden silmänliikkeet (Visual Texts and Eye Movements, 2016). Mikkonen’s publications highlight hybrid narrative forms (picturebooks, comics, metafictional works) and their impact on reading practices. His 2023 article "Between Picturebooks and Comics" explores interstitial genres, while 2024 outputs address interart rivalry, fantasy narratives, and political reinterpretations of classical texts. Scientific Honors: 2023: Life member, Finnish Academy of Science and Letters. 2018: Life member, The Finnish Society of Sciences and Letters. 2015: Life member, Clare Hall College (Cambridge). Mikkonen supervises doctoral theses and participates in international academic networks, including peer review and grant assessment. He also contributes to public discourse through media appearances on topics like literature, AI-generated audiobooks, and the Nobel Prize in Literature.
Anselm Wagner has been a full professor and head of the Institute for Architectural Theory, Art and Cultural Studies at Graz University of Technology (TU Graz) since March 2010. He concurrently serves as coordinator of the KUWI Graz doctoral programme and dean of studies of the Doctoral School at the Faculty of Architecture, TU Graz. Affiliated with numerous advisory boards—including the Graz Old Town Expert Commission, the City of Graz Advisory Board for Art in Public Space, the Centre for Intermediality Studies at the University of Graz, and the Critical Studies in Architecture board at Goethe University Frankfurt—he is an influential figure in Austrian architectural academia and cultural policy. Education & Early Career 1965: Born in Salzburg, Austria. Studies: Art history, philosophy and classical archaeology at the Universities of Salzburg and Munich. 1991: Diploma thesis on Romanesque architecture in South Tyrol. 2002: Doctoral dissertation on the history of the Salzburg Art Association. 1988-1996: Freelance art critic, exhibition curator, and co-founder/director of Galerie 5020 Salzburg. 1996-2009: Teaching positions and visiting professorships at universities in Vienna, Salzburg, Linz, Graz, and Minneapolis. Research Interests Professor Wagner’s work is anchored in critical architectural theory and the history and theory of contemporary architecture and art . He examines the institutional and scientific histories that shape architectural discourse, with a particular focus on purity and dirt as aesthetic categories of modernity . His FWF-funded projects have investigated Buddhist architecture in the Western Himalayas and solar design knowledge via the Sun Houses of Konrad Frey . Additional strands include cross-epochal image studies and cultural analyses that bridge medieval iconography with present-day spatial practices. Publications & Editorial Work Since 2012 he edits the book series architektur und analyse (jovis, Berlin) and has acted as chief editor of GAM Graz Architecture Magazine . His 2019 co-edited volume Architekturführer Graz (456 pp.) offers an authoritative guide to the city’s architectural heritage. Recent theoretical essays explore neoliberal spatial logics, the politics of heritage, and the semiotics of modernist absence. Grants & Projects FWF Project “Buddhist Architecture in the Western Himalayas: Architectural Research in Dolpo/Nepal” (2018-2021) FWF Project “The Sun Houses of Konrad Frey: Environmental Research and Solar Design Knowledge” (2016-2019) Coordinator, KUWI Graz doctoral programme Dean of Studies, Doctoral School, Faculty of Architecture, TU Graz Advisory & Professional Service Wagner sits on the scientific advisory boards of the Linzer Beiträge zur Kunstwissenschaft und Philosophie, the Centre for Intermediality Studies (CIMIG) at the University of Graz, and the Critical Studies in Architecture network at Goethe University Frankfurt. He is a member of the International Association of Art Critics (AICA) and has served on municipal commissions for art in public space and historic-town conservation.
- Transcultural Comparisons of Medieval Societies
- History of Foundations in the Premodern World
- European and Global History of the Middle Ages
- +۴ مورد دیگر
Michael Borgolte is a Full Professor for Medieval History at the Humboldt University of Berlin (since 1991) and director of the Institute for the Comparative History of Europe in the Middle Ages (since 1998). His work bridges transcultural comparisons of medieval societies, focusing on foundations, migrations, and historiography. He has held leadership roles such as Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy (2006-2008) and Spokesman of the DFG Priority Programme 1173 (2005-2011). Education: PhD in Medieval History (University of Münster, 1975), Habilitation (University of Freiburg, 1981) His research emphasizes transcultural interactions, medieval foundations, and the global context of European history. He has pioneered comparative approaches to migration patterns and cultural hybridization, particularly in the Mediterranean and Eurasian regions. Publications often reflect interdisciplinary methodologies and theoretical frameworks for analyzing civilizational integration and fragmentation. Key trends in his articles include studies on medieval migration networks, cross-cultural institutional development, and the socio-political implications of religious diversity. His editorial work highlights global comparative perspectives and methodological innovations in medieval studies. Scientific Awards : ERC Advanced Grant (2011) Heisenberg Scholarship (1984) First Prize 'Das Historisch-Politische Buch 2002' Max-Weber-Kolleg Fellowship (2008-2009) Borgolte has advised on academic programs, directed international research groups, and contributed to UNESCO initiatives. He co-founded seminars at the German Historical Institutes in Washington and London (2001 onwards) and leads collaborative projects like FOUNDMED, examining medieval foundations through cross-cultural lenses.
Marie France Chevron is a Professor and University Lecturer at the Department of Social and Cultural Anthropology, University of Vienna. She holds the title of V.Prof.-Doz. (Univ.-Dozent/Professor) and has been affiliated with the university since 2003. Her primary research focuses on the theory and history of anthropology, interdisciplinary methodologies in social sciences, and urban development in Africa and Europe with special emphasis on ecology, waste management, and technical expertise collaboration. Her academic contributions include foundational work on the history of German-speaking and French ethnology, particularly the Vienna School of Culture History. She has extensively studied Wilhelm Schmidt, Adolf Bastian, and the institutionalization of ethnology in Vienna. Her urban anthropology research analyzes modernity, globalization effects, and environmental sustainability in urban contexts across continents. Marie France Chevron has served on evaluation boards for multiple research programs, including the Austrian Partnership Programme in Higher Education and the doctoral program FöP (until 2025). She has supervised numerous MA and PhD theses on African/European development issues and the history of anthropology. Notable mentees include Suzana Jovicic, whose interdisciplinary PhD on waste management was funded by the Austrian Academy of Sciences (2017–2020). Her academic service includes jury membership for University of Vienna short-term grants (KWA) and scholarships from 2010–2025, and advisory roles in interdisciplinary research evaluation. She actively participates in academic publishing as an editor and reviewer for major anthropological journals and encyclopedic projects.
Lena Maria Hansen is a Researcher affiliated with the Faculty of Physics, specializing in quantum technologies, quantum optics, and quantum information science. Her work focuses on solid-state quantum systems, including quantum dots, low-noise light sources, and multi-photon interference. Current affiliation: Faculty of Physics Key collaborations: University of Paris IV - Paris-Sorbonne (2025) Research Interests: Hansen’s research explores foundational aspects of quantum systems, including: Quantum coherence control in solid-state emitters Entangled photon source development for quantum networks Integrated photonic circuits for programmable quantum processing Non-classical excitation techniques for quantum dots Publications: 4 peer-reviewed articles in 2024, including high-impact studies in npj Quantum Information , Physical Review Letters , and Science Advances , addressing quantum cryptography, entanglement, and interference. Activities: Active in academic presentations (3 poster presentations in 2024-2025) and international research exchanges, such as a 2025 visiting researcher role at Université Paris IV - Paris-Sorbonne.