جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Heayoung Yoonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Advanced fabrication and nanoscale characterization
• Optoelectronic materials and devices
• Engineering micro/nanostructures of semiconductor materials
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Heayoung Yoon serves as an Associate Professor in the Electrical & Computer Engineering department and Adjunct Associate Professor in Materials Science & Engineering at the University of Utah's College of Engineering. Her research focuses on advanced fabrication and nanoscale characterization of optoelectronic materials and devices, with particular expertise in engineering micro/nanostructures of semiconductor materials to enhance functionality and stability in optoelectronic devices including translucent solar cells and radiation-hard systems. Dr. Yoon earned her BS in Physics with a Computer Science minor from Chungnam National University in South Korea, an MS in Physics from Pohang University of Science and Technology, and a PhD in Electrical Engineering from The Pennsylvania State University. Her academic journey includes positions at Samsung, Penn State University, and NIST where she conducted research on molecular junction devices, pillar array solar cells, and near-field optoelectronic imaging techniques. Her research interests span multiple cutting-edge areas in energy technology and materials science. Dr. Yoon leads investigations into radial junction solar cells that decouple light absorption from carrier collection, thin-film solar cells with enhanced efficiency through microstructural optimization, translucent solar cells for diverse applications like skylights and self-powered facades, multi-probe microscopy techniques for nanoscale characterization, and molecular junction devices for advanced optoelectronics. Her work bridges fundamental research with practical applications to address global sustainability challenges. Analysis of Dr. Yoon's 15 most recent publications reveals a strong focus on solar cell technology and nanoscale characterization. Her research consistently explores patterned back contacts, micro/nanostructured solar cells, and perovskite materials, with particular attention to grain boundaries, surface potential variations, and carrier dynamics at the nanoscale. The publications demonstrate interdisciplinary approaches combining electron microscopy, optical spectroscopy, and device engineering to advance photovoltaic technologies. Outstanding Teaching Award (2024, ECE Department) Chair's Award (2022, ECE Department) CAREER Award (2021, National Science Foundation) Dr. Yoon actively mentors students through thesis research and undergraduate research projects, and leads the Yoon Research Group which develops in-situ, local measurement techniques using electron beams and focused light sources. Her lab focuses on elucidating structure-property relationships in micro/nanomaterials and devices, with applications in energy, optoelectronics, and chemical and biomedical fields. The group leverages cross-disciplinary collaborations to advance energy technologies, particularly in creating exploratory optoelectronic systems that address emerging global challenges in sustainability.

Natalia Vélezمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Cognitive Science
• Social Psychology
• Human Collaboration
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Natalia Vélez serves as an Assistant Professor at Princeton University, where her research bridges cognitive science and social dynamics to investigate the foundations of human collaboration. Her work examines how individuals and communities combine limited knowledge and resources to achieve collective outcomes greater than individual capabilities. Her educational foundation includes: Ph.D. from Stanford University Dr. Vélez's research program focuses on the cognitive architecture and social ecology of collaboration. At the micro-level, her lab studies how individuals learn about collaborators, share knowledge, and distribute labor through behavioral experiments with children and adults. At the macro-level, she investigates community-wide dynamics using large-scale dataset analyses. Her methodological toolkit integrates Bayesian cognitive modeling , functional neuroimaging (fMRI) , and computational simulations to build unified theories of collaborative behavior. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2023-2024) reveals three dominant research trajectories: 1) Computational models of social cognition in collaborative contexts, 2) Empirical investigations of effort valuation and responsibility attribution in teams, and 3) Interdisciplinary applications of AI to understand human cooperation. Her work consistently bridges theoretical cognitive science with real-world collaborative challenges, emphasizing the interplay between individual mental processes and group-level phenomena. Dr. Vélez currently advises graduate students Bella Fascendini, Ham Huang, and Chantal Valdivia. Her research program demonstrates sustained funding through methodologically sophisticated projects spanning cognitive neuroscience, behavioral economics, and artificial intelligence, though specific grant details aren't provided in source materials. She directs the Princeton CoLab, an interdisciplinary research hub that combines experimental psychology, computational modeling, and neuroimaging to study collaboration. The lab fosters methodological innovation through projects examining virtual community dynamics, embodied AI agents, and neural correlates of social learning, positioning itself at the intersection of human cognition and collective intelligence research.

• Cancer
• Clinical Trials
• Cardiovascular Disease
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor John Simes AO is a Professor of Clinical Epidemiology at the University of Sydney's Faculty of Medicine and holds leadership roles at the NHMRC Clinical Trials Centre (CTC), including Senior Associate Director and Co-Director of Cancer Trials. He has led over 100 multicenter clinical trials, notably the LIPID and FIELD trials, contributing to global guidelines in cardiovascular and diabetes care. His research spans cancer, cardiovascular disease, neonatal medicine, and clinical trial methodology. Education: BSc (Med), MBBS, FRACP, SM (Harvard), MD. He is a practicing Medical Oncologist at Royal Prince Alfred Hospital and Chris O'Brien Lifehouse. Research Interests: Large-scale clinical trials in oncology (e.g., gastrointestinal, genitourinary cancers), cardiovascular risk reduction, and neonatal medicine. Notable contributions include demonstrating pravastatin's survival benefits (LIPID trial) and fenofibrate's microvascular benefits (FIELD trial). Current trials include INTEGRATE (gastric cancer) and INSPIRE (aspirin in VTE). Awards: Order of Australia (2020), MOGA Cancer Achievement Award (2010), Harvard Biostatistics Alum Award (2009), and R.T. Hall Prize (1999). Advising: Supervises students like Janene Dalrymple on translational research. Grants: Holder of NHMRC Senior Principal Research Fellowship and Program Grants. Labs/Teams: Leads CTC's oncology trials group and chairs INSPIRE Steering Committee.

Alfredo Bensoمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Bioinformatics
• Systems Biology
• Artificial Intelligence
• +۱۶ مورد دیگر

Alfredo Benso is a Full Professor in the Department of Control and Computer Science (DAUIN) at the Polytechnic University of Turin, where he is also a member of the Interdepartmental Center PolitoBIOMed Lab - Biomedical Engineering Lab. He has been continuously involved in the Doctoral College for Computer and Systems Engineering since 2008, guiding PhD education across numerous cycles. His academic roles span teaching and research leadership in bioinformatics, systems biology, and computer engineering. Research interests: Bioinformatics and computational biology Systems biology and gene regulatory networks Artificial intelligence and machine learning in biomedicine Molecular modeling and multiscale simulation Biological database systems and data integration Health informatics and public health modeling His recent publications reflect a strong trend in applying AI and machine learning to biological and medical challenges, including protein function prediction, Alzheimer’s and Multiple Sclerosis modeling, food fraud detection, and viral genome analysis. These works span journals and conferences in bioinformatics, computational biology, and biomedical engineering, demonstrating interdisciplinary innovation. Scientific Awards: BIOINFORMATICS 2014 BEST PAPER AWARD (INSTICC, United Kingdom) Advising and Grants: He supervises PhD students, including Sofia Ostellino, and leads major research initiatives such as the BIGMECH (2023–2025) and FISHUB (2016–2018) projects. He has served as Scientific Director for collaborative agreements with public administrations and as Principal Investigator on EU, national (PRIN), and regional research grants focused on bioinformatics, space systems, and reliable digital technologies. Labs and Teams: He is a key member of the SBG - System Biology Group (DAUIN) and contributes to PolitoBIOMed Lab, fostering collaborative research in biomedical engineering and computational biology.

Bert Stegemannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Photovoltaics
• Physics
• Lasers
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Bert Stegemann is a Professor at HTW Berlin - University of Applied Sciences , affiliated with the Department of Engineering I. His research focuses on Photovoltaics , Lasers , and Materials Science , with specialization in Perovskite solar cells , CIGSe solar cells , and monolithic interconnection schemes . Department: Engineering I Research Clusters: Climate-friendly energy systems, Laser patterning, Tunnel oxide passivation Research Trends (2014-2025): Stegemann has published extensively on laser patterning techniques for photovoltaic modules, particularly analyzing nanosecond vs. picosecond pulse effects on perovskite and CIGSe materials. His work explores interface passivation methods for silicon and chalcopyrite semiconductors, aiming to reduce recombination losses and improve industrial scalability of solar cell fabrication. Collaborative Networks: Stegemann collaborates with institutions like the Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin and the German-American Fulbright Commission . His publications involve co-authors such as Christian Schultz , Eva Unger , and Markus Fenske . Advising & Institutional Roles: He has supervised 2 doctorates and participates in departmental governance as a member of the Department Council and Renewable Energies committees.

Korbinian Schneebergerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Genetics
• Genome Plasticity
• Plant Genomics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Korbinian Schneeberger is a full Professor of Computational Genetics and Genome Plasticity at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich , embedded within the Graduate School of Life Science Munich (LSM) . He leads a multidisciplinary team of bioinformaticians, biologists, and biotechnologists, all driven by a shared curiosity in genomic technologies and plant genome evolution. Contact: k.schneeberger@lmu.de . Research Focus: Genome plasticity and mutational dynamics across plant species Development and refinement of next-generation sequencing and assembly pipelines Comparative genomics, pan-genome construction, and structural variation Epigenetic regulation and transposon biology in plant genomes Meiotic recombination and crossover patterning in holocentric plants Application of single-cell and single-nucleus technologies to dissect gamete-level variation His laboratory develops widely-used bioinformatics tools—including SHOREmap , findGSE , SyRI , and plotsr —that enable the community to assemble, compare, and interpret plant genomes at unprecedented resolution. Recent work advances understanding of centromere evolution, adaptation to extreme soils, layer-specific somatic mutation patterns in fruit trees, and large-scale Arabidopsis population genomics. Scientific Output & Impact: Since 2015, Prof. Schneeberger has published more than 60 peer-reviewed articles, many appearing in top-tier journals such as Nature Genetics , Nature Plants , and Genome Biology . His 2025 studies already tackle the mutational landscape of Arabidopsis centromeres, scalable eQTL mapping in gametes, and the phased pan-genome of tetraploid potato, underscoring a trajectory at the forefront of plant genomic science. Funding & Collaborations: Research in the Schneeberger Lab is supported by multiple national and international grants, providing resources for high-throughput sequencing, computational infrastructure, and interdisciplinary training. The group actively collaborates with leading plant research centers worldwide, sharing data and tools to accelerate discoveries in crop improvement and evolutionary biology. Team & Environment: The lab operates as a vibrant, international environment with state-of-the-art wet-lab and computational facilities. Trainees and staff benefit from the rich ecosystem of LSM, including structured doctoral programs, career mentoring, and access to cutting-edge core facilities.

• Cancer
• Cell Biology
• Genetics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Charles Bailey is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Sydney's Central Clinical School, Department of Medicine, and an affiliated researcher at the Centenary Institute of Cancer Medicine & Cell Biology. His work focuses on cancer biology, epigenetics, and molecular mechanisms underlying genetic diseases. Dr. Bailey leads projects investigating CTCF protein functions in cancer, alternative splicing regulation, and therapeutic targeting of cancer-related pathways. Research Interests: Dr. Bailey's research spans cancer epigenetics (particularly CTCF and chromatin remodeling), gene therapy development, protein-protein interaction networks, and molecular mechanisms of tumor suppression. His work combines experimental models (mouse and cell cultures) with clinical data analysis to bridge basic science and translational medicine. Recent Directions: His articles from 2023 highlight clinical trials for novel cancer drug combinations (e.g., olaparib/durvalumab) and mechanisms of embryo development. Earlier work revealed critical roles for CTCF in genome regulation, while 2022 studies advanced understanding of NuRD complex interactions and lens development pathways. Grants & Awards: Recipient of multiple grants including Tour de Cure's Pioneering Research Awards (2023, 2022, 2021) and Cancer Council NSW support. Projects focus on exploiting genomic vulnerabilities in pancreatic/endometrial cancers and developing gene therapy delivery systems. Collaborations: Active collaborations across Sydney's medical research community, including work with Prof. John Rasko on gene therapy vectors and Prof. Michelle Semsarian on heart disease mechanisms.

• Molecular Plant Biology
• Phytopathology
• Genome Evolution
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Thomas Wicker is a Professor at the University of Zurich's Department of Plant and Microbial Biology, affiliated with the Mathematisch-naturwissenschaftliche Fakultät (Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences). His research focuses on molecular plant biology, phytopathology, and genome evolution with an emphasis on transposable elements (TEs) and their role in genomic dynamics. Wicker leads the Molecular Plant Biology/Phytopathology group, developing computational tools for genome analysis and contributing to projects like the TREP database for transposable elements. His work integrates comparative genomics and bioinformatics to study plant-pathogen interactions, particularly in wheat and its fungal pathogens like powdery mildew. He also explores metagenomics of lichens and contributes to crop improvement through genomic studies. Education details are not explicitly stated in the provided texts, but his academic career includes positions as a Privatdozent (2011) and Titularprofessor (2021). His research has led to over 100 publications, including landmark studies on pathogen genome evolution and wheat resistance mechanisms. Collaborations include projects on einkorn wheat genomics and international efforts to map disease resistance genes. Wicker's lab develops publicly available bioinformatics software for genomic analysis, underscoring his commitment to open science. His work bridges fundamental research and applied agriculture, addressing challenges in crop resilience and genetic diversity. Wicker's scientific contributions include identifying mechanisms of TE-driven genome evolution, analyzing effector genes in pathogens, and tracing the global spread of plant diseases linked to historical human activity. His team's studies on wheat powdery mildew revealed hybridization events influencing pathogen adaptation, while metagenomics work on lichens explores symbiotic complexity. Teaching responsibilities include courses on plant biology and research internships, reflecting his engagement in training the next generation of scientists.

• Milk protein digestion
• Bioactive milk peptides
• Infant nutrition
• +۷ مورد دیگر

David Charles Dallas is an Associate Professor at Oregon State University's College of Public Health and Human Sciences, where he serves as Endowed Director of the Moore Family Center for Whole Grain Foods, Nutrition and Preventive Health. His research program focuses on the biological functions of milk proteins and peptides, with particular emphasis on infant nutrition and digestive health. Dr. Dallas's work centers on identifying novel bioactive protein fragments in human and bovine milk, determining which milk proteins survive intact across digestion, and assessing digestive deficiencies in preterm infants. His laboratory employs clinical studies, digestion models, structural analysis techniques including peptidomics and proteomics, and functional assays to investigate how milk proteins are digested in both infants and adults. His research has revealed significant differences in digestive capacity between preterm and term infants, demonstrating that premature infants have lower ability to digest milk proteins compared to term infants. This work has important implications for improving health outcomes for preterm infants through better understanding of milk protein digestion and bioactive peptide release. Analysis of Dr. Dallas's recent publications (2023-2025) shows a strong focus on adult digestion of dairy proteins, processing techniques that preserve bioactive components, and the identification of functional milk peptides with antimicrobial and immunomodulatory properties. His work spans from basic science investigations of peptide functionality to applied research on milk processing techniques that maintain nutritional value. Dr. Dallas leads a productive research program with multiple doctoral students and has established collaborations across nutritional science, food technology, and clinical medicine fields. His work has significant implications for infant nutrition, donor human milk processing, and the development of functional dairy products for adult health.

• Immunology
• B Cell Biology
• Metabolomics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Alexander Stewart is a Research Fellow in Immunology at the University of Surrey's School of Biosciences, part of the Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. His work focuses on immune system dynamics, antibody repertoire analysis, and eco-immunological mechanisms. He specializes in integrating multi-omics approaches to study B cell biology, viral immunity, and host-parasite interactions. Key research areas include immunoglobulin gene diversification, metabolic regulation of immune cells, and the impact of environmental factors on immunocompetence. Stewart has contributed to tools like BRepertoire, a web server for antibody repertoire analysis, and sciCSR for inferring B cell state transitions. His research spans experimental models (e.g., three-spined stickleback, chickens) and human studies, including investigations into SARS-CoV-2 pathogenesis and glucocorticoid treatment effects. He explores cross-species immune mechanisms, from parasitic infections in rodents to lunar-driven immune rhythms in fish. His recent work highlights the role of CSF1R in macrophage biology and the metabolic control of regulatory B cells. He also examines antibody class-switching dynamics and the evolutionary basis of immunoglobulin diversity. Stewart's findings bridge basic immunology with translational applications in infectious disease and cancer research.

Natalia Komarovaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Applied Mathematics
• Computational Biology
• Mathematical Oncology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Natalia Komarova is an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Mathematics at the University of California, Irvine. Her research focuses on applying mathematical and computational methods to biological systems, particularly in evolutionary dynamics, cancer modeling, and viral infections. She holds a faculty position in the mathematics department with affiliations spanning applied mathematics, computational biology, and complex social phenomena modeling. Her academic work integrates mathematical modeling with empirical data to address questions in virology, oncology, and ecology. Notable research interests include the evolutionary spread of advantageous variants in epidemics, spatial population structures, and the role of aspirin in cancer chemoprevention mechanisms. Her studies often involve interdisciplinary collaborations, combining computational simulations with experimental data analysis. Recent publications highlight investigations into HIV persistence, biofilm dispersal mechanisms, and the impact of spatial dynamics on mutant evolution. Her work on viral recombination, cell-to-cell transmission, and cancer stem cell regulation demonstrates a commitment to translating mathematical insights into biomedical applications. Dr. Komarova has contributed to understanding the role of hot zones in SARS-CoV-2 transmission dynamics and developed models for predicting viral strain evolution under human behavioral interventions. Her research bridges abstract mathematical frameworks with concrete biological phenomena, yielding insights into both fundamental science and applied health challenges.

Rajiv McCoyمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Computational Genomics
• Human Evolution
• Reproductive Genetics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rajiv McCoy is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Biology at Johns Hopkins University (JHU). He holds a PhD in Biology from Stanford University and completed postdoctoral training at Princeton University and the University of Washington. His research integrates computational and statistical approaches to study human evolution, genetics, and reproduction, with a focus on genomic mechanisms underlying aneuploidy, embryo development, and somatic evolution. The McCoy Lab is affiliated with JHU’s Cell, Molecular, Developmental Biology, and Biophysics (CMDB) doctoral program. Key research interests include understanding how germline and somatic evolution shape genome function and reproductive outcomes. The lab employs advanced genomic methods to analyze chromosomal instability, recombination patterns, and the genetic basis of aneuploidy in human embryos. Recent work has explored maternal meiotic recombination, genomic mosaicism, and the evolutionary implications of Neanderthal introgression. Lab members have presented at conferences such as Cold Spring Harbor’s Biology of Genomes and the Broad Institute’s Mutations in Time and Space. Notable collaborations include studies with the Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis International Society (PGDIS) and the Origins of Aneuploidy Research Consortium (OARC). The lab actively engages in genomic benchmarking, pangenome research, and the development of improved reference genome tools.

Erika Hagelbergمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ancient DNA
• Molecular Evolution
• Human Molecular Genetics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Erika Hagelberg is a Professor at the University of Oslo’s Department of Biosciences, Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. Her work bridges ancient DNA analysis, human molecular genetics, and molecular evolution. Key Research: Ancient DNA typing, population migration (Pacific/SE Asia), Viking Age genetics, Mary Rose crew analysis. Awards: 2016 Cheney Senior Fellowship (Leeds Humanities Research Institute). Publications: 15+ peer-reviewed articles on DNA in historical contexts, Romanov identification, and Pacific colonization. Interdisciplinary Projects: Co-led Thanatos: Dead Bodies – Live Data (Hierapolis, Turkey) and current Norwegian Research Council studies on race/ethnicity in genetic variation research. Teaching: Postgraduate courses on language evolution and scientific writing at UiO.

Jessica Haywardمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Veterinary Genetics
• Canine Genetics
• Feline Genetics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jessica Hayward is a Senior Research Associate in the Department of Biomedical Sciences at Cornell University's College of Veterinary Medicine. Her research focuses on veterinary genetics, particularly canine, feline, and equine species, using genomic approaches to understand disease traits and develop non-invasive biomarkers. She is affiliated with the Cornell Veterinary Biobank and the Center for Vertebrate Genomics. PhD in Biological Sciences from the University of Auckland (2009) Postdoctoral work at Cornell University (Canine Influenza Virus, later shifting to canine genetics) Her research spans veterinary genetics, bioinformatics, and biomarker development. Key projects include genome-wide association studies for glaucoma, deafness, and cancer in companion animals, alongside developing animal variant classification guidelines. She contributes to computational genomics by improving genotype imputation methods. Recent publications highlight her work on gastric cancer in dogs (2025), variant classification frameworks (2024), and orthopedic trait mapping (2023-2016). Her studies often integrate comparative medicine approaches, linking animal models to human health insights.

Renske Vroomansمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Computational Biology
• Evolutionary Developmental Biology (Evo-Devo)
• Plant Development
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Renske Vroomans is a Research Fellow at the Sainsbury Laboratory , University of Cambridge. She is a theoretical biologist specializing in evolutionary developmental biology (Evo-Devo) and computational modeling of biological processes. Her work focuses on how gene regulatory networks and dynamical processes shape the evolution of plant and animal development. PhD in Theoretical Biology and Bioinformatics, Utrecht University Postdoctoral research at University of Helsinki and Origins Center Her research explores patterns in developmental evolution, including: Evolution of multicellularity under selection pressures Role of gene networks in tissue morphogenesis Computational models for long-term plant evolution Recent publications highlight computational approaches to: Evolutionary dynamics of genome fragility and division of labor Multicellularity driven by spatial information integration Developmental constraints in plant organ evolution Scientific awards include the Gatsby Career Development Fellowship . Her group includes PhD students Steven Oud, Alexandre P Fernandes, and Research Assistant Pjotr van der Jagt.