جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• International tourism
• Tourist decision-making
• Hospitality consumer behavior
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Jin Hoo Kim is an Associate Professor in the Department of Hospitality and Tourism Management at Sejong University's College of Hotel, Tourism and Food Service Management. He has been with Sejong University since 2011, initially as an Assistant Professor (2011-2017) and promoted to Associate Professor in 2018. His academic background includes a Ph.D. in Hospitality and Tourism Management from Purdue University (2010), an M.S. in the same field from the University of Massachusetts (2007), and a B.A. in Economics from Seoul National University (1998). Education Ph.D., Hospitality and Tourism Management, Purdue University, 2010 M.S., Hospitality and Tourism Management, University of Massachusetts, 2007 B.A., Economics, Seoul National University, 1998 Research Interests Professor Kim's research focuses on international tourism and consumer decision-making in hospitality contexts. His work examines various aspects of tourist behavior including destination selection, reservation channel preferences, spending decisions, and environmentally friendly behaviors in hotel settings. He is particularly known for applying advanced statistical and research methods to hospitality and tourism research, with expertise in spatial econometrics and moderated regression analysis. His research has significant practical implications for tourism marketing, destination management, and hotel operations, addressing contemporary issues in the digital age such as online reservation systems, live commerce in tourism, and the sharing economy's impact on traditional hospitality sectors. Research Trends Professor Kim's publication record shows a consistent research trajectory in hospitality and tourism management spanning over 15 years. His early work focused on financial aspects of hospitality firms, including hotel REITs and dividend behavior. More recently, his research has shifted toward consumer behavior in digital contexts, examining online reservation channels, social commerce, and the psychological factors influencing tourist decisions. A notable trend is his increasing focus on methodological rigor, with several publications addressing appropriate statistical techniques for tourism research. Scientific Recognition h-index of 6 based on Scopus citations 195 total citations according to institutional metrics Publications in high-impact journals including Journal of Travel Research, International Journal of Hospitality Management, and Current Issues in Tourism Academic Service Professor Kim serves as an advisor for graduate students, supervising master's and doctoral theses in the Graduate School of Hotel, Tourism, Culinary Arts, and Restaurant Management. He teaches courses including International Hotel Tourism Seminar, Cruise Management Theory, and guides students through graduation research. His industry experience at SK C&C (2000-2002) provides practical insights that inform his academic work and teaching. Research Environment Professor Kim maintains an active research laboratory at Sejong University (Gwang 505), where he collaborates with colleagues on various tourism and hospitality projects. His research group focuses on both quantitative analysis of tourist behavior and methodological advancements in hospitality research, examining contemporary issues in tourism marketing, digital hospitality, and destination management.

• research waste
• reproducibility
• reporting standards
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Kate Nyhan serves as a Research and Education Librarian for public health at Cushing/Whitney Medical Library and a Lecturer in Environmental Health Sciences at Yale School of Public Health. With her dual appointment, she bridges library science and public health research, focusing on evidence synthesis and methodological expertise. Her work supports Yale's research community through specialized information services and academic instruction. Dr. Nyhan earned her Master of Library Science from Simmons University College of Information Science (2015) and a post-master's certificate as an interprofessional informationist from Simmons University School of Library and Information Sciences. This specialized training enables her to contribute as an information expert to evidence synthesis and metaresearch projects across multiple public health domains. Her research program centers on critical issues in research methodology including research waste, reproducibility, reporting standards, and the information behavior of public health professionals. She has developed significant expertise in systematic review methodology, scoping reviews, and evidence synthesis techniques. Her work spans diverse health topics including infectious diseases, environmental health, mental health, and health equity, with particular attention to methodological challenges and improvements in public health research. An analysis of Dr. Nyhan's publication record reveals a strong focus on methodological aspects of public health research. She frequently contributes to systematic reviews and scoping reviews across various health domains while also examining research methodology itself. Her work often addresses how to improve peer review processes for evidence synthesis and develop frameworks for understanding complex health issues like the commercial determinants of health and environmental impacts on mental health. Dr. Nyhan maintains active collaborations with researchers across Yale University, particularly with faculty in Environmental Health Sciences, Epidemiology of Microbial Diseases, and Health Policy and Management. Her collaborations extend to the Cushing/Whitney Medical Library where she provides specialized research support services. As a lecturer, she contributes to the education of public health students, incorporating her expertise in information science and evidence synthesis into the curriculum.

• Biostatistics
• Spatial Epidemiology
• Longitudinal Data Analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Peter Diggle is an EPSRC Senior Fellow at the University of Lancaster , where he leads a research program in Spatial and Longitudinal Data Analysis . He also holds an Adjunct Professor position in the Biostatistics Department at the Yale School of Public Health . Education : PhD from Newcastle University (1977), MSc from Oxford College (1973). Research Interests : Biostatistics, spatial epidemiology, longitudinal data analysis, public health modeling, and implementation science. Scientific Awards : EPSRC Senior Fellowship Recent Article Trends : His work spans geostatistical modeling for disease surveillance, wastewater-based COVID-19 monitoring, zoonotic spillover dynamics, and helminth control program optimization. Professional Roles : Founding co-editor of Biostatistics journal and trustee of the Biometrika Trust . Collaborations : Frequent collaborations with Federico Costa, Albert Ko, Jamie Childs, and Mitermayer Reis on tropical disease research.

Steven Millerمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Statistics
• Machine Learning
• International Conflict
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Steven Miller serves as a Senior Lecturer and Docent at Stockholm University 's Department of Economic History and International Relations. His research investigates the intersection of international conflict and political behavior through statistical analysis and machine learning methodologies. His recent work focuses on constructing comprehensive datasets like the Militarized Interstate Events (MIE) dataset and Militarized Interstate Confrontation (MIC) dataset , both covering 1816-2014 with innovative fatality estimation and dyadic conflict modeling. He also developed the {peacesciencer} R package for peace science data creation. NSF-funded research featured in The New York Times and The Washington Post Specializes in conflict evolution, territorial threats, and authoritarian belief adoption Contributes to quantitative methodology in political science through open-source tools

• Sports Science
• Sustainable Tourism
• Sociodemographics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Francesc Xavier De Blas Foix serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Physical Activity and Sport Sciences and Sports Management at Universitat Ramon Llull's Faculty of Psychology, Educational Sciences and Sports. His academic role integrates teaching with active research in sports sociology and urban development. His research focuses on sports-event sociology , sustainable tourism , and urban waterfront regeneration . Key interests include sociodemographic impacts of winter Olympics, motorsports sponsorship effectiveness, and physical activity in public spaces. Recent work examines Alt Urgell's community engagement with winter sports and Barcelona's waterfront spatial dynamics. Publications since 2017 reveal consistent regional focus on Catalonia, with dual emphasis on quantitative analysis (sociodemographic variables, purchase intention metrics) and spatial studies (waterfront regeneration, public space utilization). His 2024 articles demonstrate evolving methodology incorporating sustainable tourism perception frameworks. Scientific Awards: None documented in source materials. He actively participates in multi-investigator grants including the AGAUR-funded SAFE project (2022-2025) on health/sports integration and Aristos Campus Mundus collaborations (2017-2018) analyzing Bilbao/Barcelona waterfront regeneration. His project leadership spans sports-for-social-inclusion initiatives since 2014 with consistent involvement in six distinct research consortia.

Anette Fasangمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Demography
• Family Research
• Life Course Analysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Anette Fasang is a full-time Professor of Microsociology at the Department of Social Sciences, Humboldt University in Berlin. She serves as Director of the Department and Principal Investigator for the Research Unit Temporality at the Berlin Graduate School for Global and Transregional Studies (BGTS). Her research focuses on demography, family dynamics, life course analysis, and quantitative methods. Education: PhD in Sociology (Jacobs University Bremen), MA/BA in Sociology (LMU Munich) Her research interests span life course-sensitive analysis of social inequality, work-family trajectories, sequence analysis methodologies, and comparative social policy across Germany, Israel, Italy, and the US. Recent publications examine temporal dimensions of parental employment, economic vulnerability, and group inequalities through advanced sequence techniques. Scientific awards include: Elected Fellow, European Academy of Sociology (2024) Rosabeth-Moss-Kanter Prize (2023, 2018) Honorary Doctorate, University of Turku (2022) She has held visiting positions at institutions including WZB Berlin, Stockholm University, Oxford University, and Columbia University. Her work combines empirical rigor with theoretical innovation in life course studies.

Ruth Luptonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مهمان

• Social exclusion
• Education
• Poverty
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Ruth Lupton serves as a CASE Visiting Professor and Honorary Professor at the University of Manchester, where she focuses on social policy research with particular emphasis on disadvantaged areas, social exclusion, and education. Her academic work bridges the Centre for Analysis of Social Exclusion (CASE) at the London School of Economics and her honorary position at Manchester. Professor Lupton's research interests span social exclusion, education policy, poverty, inequality, neighborhood effects, and urban policy. Her work consistently examines how social policies impact disadvantaged communities, with particular attention to spatial dimensions of inequality. She has made significant contributions to understanding educational inequalities, neighborhood regeneration, and the effects of austerity on deprived communities. Her research methodology combines quantitative analysis with policy evaluation to assess the real-world impacts of social interventions. Her recent publications reflect a strong focus on analyzing policy impacts across different political administrations in the UK, examining both Conservative and Labour government records on education, neighborhood renewal, and social policy. Lupton's work demonstrates consistent attention to how social policies affect spatial inequalities and disadvantaged populations. Lupton has been actively involved in the Social Policy in a Cold Climate research program, which has produced numerous influential reports on the impacts of recession, spending changes, and policy reforms in the UK. Her research has informed debates on educational inequality, neighborhood effects, and the effectiveness of area-based policy interventions. As an academic leader, Lupton has collaborated extensively with colleagues across institutions, co-authoring major research reports and working with PhD students on topics related to social exclusion and policy analysis. Her work has been instrumental in developing frameworks for analyzing the complex relationships between social policy, economic conditions, and distributional outcomes.

Simon Ganahlمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Digital Humanities
• Media Studies
• Cultural Studies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Simon Ganahl is a Researcher and Lecturer at the Institute of Creative Media Technologies (ICMT), Department of Media and Digital Technologies, St. Pölten University of Applied Sciences. He directs the research agenda InSituEx and founded the digital research lab Campus Medius with its project Mapping Austrofascism. Ganahl co-founded and serves as editor-in-chief of the scholarly journal Genealogy+Critique in the Open Library of Humanities. Education includes PhDs in Communication Science and German Philology from Universities of Vienna, Hamburg and Zurich, completed with distinction. Research stays include the New School (New York) and UCLA's Center for Digital Humanities. Research Focus: Integrates digital humanities with cultural/media studies through: Digital mapping methodologies Media archaeology and genealogy Actor-network theory applications Austrofascism historical analysis Foucaultian critical frameworks Publication Trends: Recent works demonstrate strong focus on digital methodologies in humanities, particularly spatial analysis of historical phenomena, critical media theory, and interdisciplinary approaches bridging literary studies with digital visualization techniques. Earlier publications established foundations in Austrian modernism studies. Awards & Recognition: DOC and APART Fellowship - Austrian Academy of Sciences Schrödinger Fellowship - Austrian Science Fund (FWF) Projects & Leadership: Directs InSituEx research agenda; founded Campus Medius digital lab; leads Mapping Austrofascism project; co-founded open-access journal Genealogy+Critique ; lectures internationally at universities in Vienna, Zurich, Liechtenstein, and Innsbruck.

Adam Crymbleمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Digital Humanities
• History of Migration
• History of London
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Adam Crymble is an Associate Professor in Digital Humanities at University College London's Department of Information Studies, where he also serves as co-director of the UCL Centre for Digital Humanities. His academic career focuses on the intersection of historical research and digital methodologies, with particular emphasis on migration history, London's social history, and the application of technology to historical inquiry. Dr. Crymble's educational background includes: PhD in History & Digital Humanities from King's College London (2015-2020) MA in Public History from University of Western Ontario (2007-2008) BA in History from University of Western Ontario (2002-2007) PGCERT in Learning and Teaching in Higher Education from University of Hertfordshire (2014-2016) Certificate in Writing & Communication from University of Western Ontario (2002-2007) His research interests center on the study of migration and community formation, particularly how technology creates both challenges and opportunities for historical research. Dr. Crymble is currently leading a major cultural study analyzing over 40,000 dishes served in the Royal Households of King George III and IV to understand foreign influences on British cuisine during the 18th and 19th centuries. This work reveals previously obscured German, French, and Italian migrant influences on British culture, as well as the British Empire's extractive approach to food culture from colonial territories. He is also a strong advocate for Global Digital Humanities, working with communities worldwide to develop context-appropriate digital humanities solutions and empower communities to control their own historical narratives through technology. Dr. Crymble's publication record demonstrates consistent focus on migration history, digital methodologies, and cultural exchange. His recent work shows increasing attention to food history as a lens for understanding cultural identity and migration patterns, alongside continued development of digital tools and methods for historical research. He has also been increasingly focused on global perspectives in digital humanities, examining how digital tools function differently across cultural contexts. His notable achievements include: Open Publishing Award from Coko Foundation (2021) Open Scholarship Award from Canadian Social Knowledge Institute (2020) Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (2019) Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (2019) Fellow of the Software Sustainability Institute (2014) As an educator, Dr. Crymble serves as Programme Lead for the 'Information in Society' BSc and contributes to the Digital Humanities MA/MSc program. He supervises PhD students working on projects related to migration, cultural heritage, and technology. He is also a long-time contributor to the 'Programming Historian' suite of journals, which publishes digital methods papers in multiple languages, having worked on this project for over ten years. His teaching philosophy emphasizes the importance of understanding local contexts when applying technology across cultural boundaries. Dr. Crymble co-directs the UCL Centre for Digital Humanities, which serves as a hub for interdisciplinary research at the intersection of computing, information studies, and humanities disciplines. Through this center, he facilitates collaborations between historians, computer scientists, linguists, and other scholars to develop innovative approaches to historical research.

Jian Pengمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Hydrology
• Remote Sensing
• Climate Science
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Jian Peng is a W3 Professor for Hydrology and Remote Sensing at the University of Leipzig and Head of the Remote Sensing Department at the Helmholtz Centre for Environmental Research (UFZ) since January 2020. He holds a joint appointment between these institutions and serves as Editor-in-Chief of the Geoscience Data Journal for the Royal Meteorological Society. His academic career spans prestigious institutions including the University of Oxford, University of Munich, and the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology. Education: Postgraduate Certificate in Teaching and Learning in Higher Education, University of Oxford (2018-2020) PhD in Earth Science, Max Planck Institute for Meteorology (2010-2013) Professor Peng's research focuses on the intersection of hydrology, remote sensing, and climate science. His work centers on the quantitative extraction of land surface parameters from remote sensing data, assimilation of this data into climate and land surface models, understanding land-atmosphere interactions, and quantifying climate change impacts on water resources. He has particular expertise in estimating high-resolution land surface water and energy fluxes from satellite observations and investigating hydrological and climatic extremes. His research employs both process-based modeling and data-driven approaches to address critical questions in Earth system science. Professor Peng's recent publications (2021-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on soil moisture monitoring, drought assessment, climate extremes, and land-atmosphere interactions. His work increasingly integrates multi-source satellite data with advanced modeling techniques to produce high-resolution environmental datasets. A significant portion of his research addresses the impacts of climate change on water resources and agricultural systems, with particular attention to regional studies in China and global applications. His collaborative approach is evident in the extensive co-authorship networks spanning multiple continents and disciplines. Scientific Awards and Recognition: 2019 Remote Sensing Young Investigator Award, MDPI Featured as 'promising future leader in climate science' by the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP) Professor Peng leads an active research group within the Remote Sensing Department at UFZ, supervising PhD candidates through programs like MoDEV and mentoring early-career researchers. His team has secured funding from major organizations including the EU and the German Research Foundation (DFG). The group maintains strong international collaborations, particularly with institutions in China, the UK, and the US. Current research directions include developing high-resolution environmental monitoring systems, improving drought prediction capabilities, and understanding the complex interactions between climate change, water resources, and ecosystem functioning. Professor Peng's research group, part of the Remote Sensing Department at UFZ, includes researchers such as Daniel Doktor, Almudena García-García, Maximilian Lange, Anne Reichmuth, Andreas Schmidt, Elisabeth Rahmsdorf, Mohammad Hajeb, and Xueying Li. The department is embedded within UFZ's broader research framework focusing on 'Smart Models / Monitoring' and contributes to multiple interdisciplinary research units including Ecosystems of the Future, Water Resources and Environment, and Compound Environmental Risks. The team operates within the Remote Sensing Center for Earth System Research (RSC4Earth), which facilitates cutting-edge Earth observation research.

• Socio-economic geography
• Spatial management
• Geospatial analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Iwona Cieślak, affiliated with the University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn and the Faculty of Geoengineering , specializes in socio-economic geography and spatial management. Her work focuses on geospatial analyses, urbanization dynamics, landscape transformations, and spatial conflict identification. Scientific Interests : Geospatial databases, urban sprawl, land use conflicts, sustainable development Infrastructure : Access to GIS tools and geographic databases Her recent research emphasizes GIS-driven urban planning, land cover analysis, and sustainable development strategies. Key trends include the application of fuzzy set theory to spatial modeling, the use of CORINE Land Cover data for urbanization studies, and the integration of qualitative and quantitative methods in socio-economic geography. She actively supervises doctoral projects and has access to funding and laboratory infrastructure.

Janey Messinaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Health Geography
• Spatial Epidemiology
• Public Health
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Janey Messina is an Associate Professor in Quantitative Social Science Methods at the University of Oxford, holding joint appointments in both the School of Geography and the Environment and the School of Interdisciplinary Area Studies. She specializes in health geography and spatial epidemiology, integrating GIS and quantitative methods into public health research. BA in Geography (2005), University of California, Los Angeles MS in Geography (2008), University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign PhD in Geography (2011), University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill Her research focuses on: Spatial epidemiology of infectious diseases (dengue, Zika, malaria, hepatitis C) Population-environment interactions in developing countries Impact of urbanisation, climate change, and economic shifts on disease patterns Modelling disease risk and vaccine distribution She has supervised graduate research students on topics including human-environment interactions in Brazil, greenspace and wellbeing during the pandemic, and urban development in Beijing vs London. Her work has been featured in media discussions on disease emergence and inequality.

• Human Geography
• Spatial Analysis
• Urban Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Siiri Silm is an Associate Professor in Human Geography at the University of Tartu's Department of Geography, part of the Faculty of Science and Technology. Her research focuses on spatial mobility patterns, ethnic segregation, and the application of mobile positioning data in analyzing urban and social phenomena. She has explored topics such as bike-sharing usage, transnational mobility, and the impact of digital technologies on social behavior. Silm's work integrates advanced data analytics with geographic methodologies, contributing to urban planning, crisis management, and cross-border studies. Her research has been applied in contexts ranging from tourism analysis to pandemic-related mobility tracking. Education: PhD in Human Geography (2009), supervised by Rein Ahas at the University of Tartu, with earlier research on Tallinn's urban functions and seasonal social phenomena. Her academic contributions include over 30 peer-reviewed articles and methodological frameworks for mobile data analysis. She has collaborated on projects addressing transnational migration, urban segregation dynamics, and the role of ICT in maintaining diasporic connections. Silm's work bridges social and technical sciences, emphasizing data-driven insights into human spatial behavior. Key Projects: Mobile positioning-based tourism statistics, cross-border mobility analysis, and digital tools for urban policy. Methodological Expertise: Mobile phone data integration, spatial-temporal modeling, and GIS applications. Teaching: Focuses on human geography, urban studies, and quantitative spatial analysis methodologies. Her research highlights include pioneering studies on Estonia's seasonal population shifts and the use of smartphone data to map ethnic interaction patterns. Silm's work is characterized by interdisciplinary approaches, often combining geographic, sociological, and technological perspectives to address complex urban and transnational challenges.

Anne-Sophie Robilliardمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Development Economics
• Poverty and Inequality
• Labor Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anne-Sophie Robilliard serves as a Research Fellow at the French Institute for Research on Development (IRD), specializing in development economics with concentrated focus on Sub-Saharan Africa. Her research utilizes microeconomic household data to analyze poverty determinants, inequality dynamics, and women's labor market participation within demographic and household bargaining contexts. She actively contributes to academic instruction through policy impact assessment courses at Université Paris Dauphine and microsimulation technique seminars at Paris School of Economics (PSE), IEDES-Paris 1, and ENSAE-Dakar. Her research portfolio centers on poverty and inequality measurement, gendered labor economics, and public policy evaluation in developing economies. Methodologically, she integrates microsimulation modeling with household survey analysis to assess policy interventions, particularly examining how demographic shifts and intra-household dynamics influence women's economic participation. This work consistently addresses structural challenges in African development contexts through rigorous quantitative frameworks. Analysis of her 13 journal publications (1999-2023) reveals persistent thematic focus on African economic development with evolving methodological sophistication. Core research trajectories include income inequality measurement (2023), remittance impacts on Senegalese poverty (2019), gendered labor market disparities in West African cities (2011), and migration-labor market linkages (2015). Recent work increasingly incorporates spatial and temporal dimensions of poverty analysis while maintaining emphasis on microsimulation techniques for policy evaluation. Scientific awards: No scientific awards or honors were documented in the provided text. Advising and grants: The source material contains no information regarding graduate student supervision, doctoral committees, or research grant funding. Labs and teams: No institutional laboratories, research centers, or collaborative teams are specified in the available documentation.

Davide Nataliniمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Environmental Security
• Complex Social-Ecological Systems
• Systemic Risk
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Davide Natalini is a Senior Research Fellow at Anglia Ruskin University's Global Sustainability Institute within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. His interdisciplinary work focuses on environmental security, complex social-ecological systems, and sustainable development, with particular emphasis on how resource scarcity can drive conflict. Natalini employs both quantitative methods like computer simulation and qualitative approaches such as multi-stakeholder engagement in his research. His educational background includes: PhD in Sustainability from Anglia Ruskin University's Global Sustainability Institute MA in Political Science – Environmental Economics and Environmental Policies from University of Turin BA in Political Science – International Relations from University of Bologna Natalini's research primarily centers on three interconnected areas: environmental security (particularly how resource scarcity drives conflict), complex social-ecological systems (studying human-nature relationships and systemic risks), and energy transitions (developing models for decarbonization). His methodological approach combines computer simulation and econometric modeling with participatory methods that engage diverse stakeholders through workshops, co-production, role-playing, and serious gaming. This interdisciplinary work bridges environmental science, political science, and computational modeling to address global sustainability challenges. Natalini has received recognition for his work, including: Best Presentation at Global Sustainability Institute Conference 2015 He has secured significant research funding, including £10k from Anglia Ruskin University's GCRF QR fund, ~€28k from Lorentz center for workshops, ~£116k for PhD studentships, and multiple other grants totaling over £50k for various sustainability projects. Natalini actively supervises students interested in environmental/climate security, food/fuel riots, political fragility, systemic failure, and computer modeling approaches. Natalini co-leads the Global Risk and Resilience theme at the Global Sustainability Institute with Dr. Zareen Bharucha and is involved in the "Chaos Map" project with Prof. Aled Jones, which highlights global pressure points for "chaos" measured by data on conflict events related to resource scarcity.