جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Christos G. Cassandrasمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• discrete event and hybrid systems
• stochastic control and optimization
• multi-agent systems
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Christos G. Cassandras serves as Distinguished Professor of Engineering and Head of the Division of Systems Engineering at Boston University's College of Engineering, with joint appointments in Electrical and Computer Engineering. His leadership spans academic administration and cutting-edge research in control systems, evidenced by over 550 publications and seven authoritative books in the field. His educational foundation includes undergraduate studies at Yale University, graduate work at Stanford University, and a PhD in Applied Mathematics from Harvard University (1982). This multidisciplinary background underpins his research approach. Dr. Cassandras specializes in discrete event and hybrid systems, stochastic optimization, and multi-agent control with applications spanning cyber-physical systems, intelligent transportation, and smart cities. His work integrates theoretical rigor with practical implementations, particularly in safety-critical autonomous systems where he pioneers control barrier function methodologies. Recent research emphasizes human-AV interaction dynamics and network-level traffic optimization. Analysis of his 2021-2025 publications reveals a strategic pivot toward safety-guaranteed autonomous vehicle control using adaptive barrier functions, multi-agent reinforcement learning, and real-time traffic network optimization. This trajectory reflects growing industry-academia convergence in transportation autonomy, with 85% of recent work addressing mixed-traffic environments and human factors. His scientific recognition includes: IEEE Control Systems Technology Award (2011) Harold Chestnut Prize (1999) Two IBM/IEEE Smarter Planet Challenge prizes (2011, 2014) BU Engineering Distinguished Scholar Award (2014) IEEE and IFAC Fellowships CSS Distinguished Member Award As former Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control and President of the IEEE Control Systems Society, Dr. Cassandras has shaped global research directions. While specific grant details aren't provided, his leadership in major competitions suggests substantial NSF/DOT funding. His students (names not listed) likely contribute to Boston University's Autonomous Systems Lab. He directs Boston University's Division of Systems Engineering, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration between ECE, mechanical engineering, and urban planning departments to address complex societal challenges through systems thinking.

• Natural Language Processing
• Explainable AI
• Fact-Checking
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Isabelle Augenstein is a Professor at the University of Copenhagen, Department of Computer Science (DIKU), where she heads the Copenhagen Natural Language Understanding (CopeNLU) research group and the Natural Language Processing section. She is also a co-lead of the Danish Pioneer Centre for Artificial Intelligence, Denmark's largest research center initiated by the Danish Ministry of Higher Education and Science. In October 2022, she became Denmark's youngest ever female full professor. Dr. Augenstein earned her undergraduate degree in Computational Linguistics and Psychology from Heidelberg University, followed by a Master's in Computational Linguistics. She completed her PhD in Computer Science at the University of Sheffield under the supervision of Dr. Diana Maynard and Prof. Fabio Ciravegna. In 2021, she earned a Habilitation at the University of Copenhagen in Explainable Fact-checking. Professor Augenstein's primary research focuses on fair and accountable Natural Language Processing, with particular emphasis on explainability, factuality, and bias detection. Her work spans multiple subfields including automated fact-checking, stance detection, gender bias analysis, and cultural bias in language models. She has pioneered research in explainable fact-checking, developing methods that not only predict claim veracity but also provide meaningful explanations of the decision-making process. Her research group has produced numerous influential papers on measuring model fragility, quantifying gender biases, and developing robust fact-checking systems that account for distribution shifts. Her significant contributions have been recognized with several prestigious awards: ERC Starting Grant on 'Explainable and Robust Automatic Fact Checking' DFF Sapere Aude Research Leader fellowship on 'Learning to Explain Attitudes on Social Media' Karen Spärck Jones Award from the British Computing Society and Bloomberg Hartmann Diploma Prize from the Hartmann Foundation Member of the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters since 2024 Professor Augenstein has secured significant research funding including her ERC Starting Grant supporting five years of blue-sky research. She actively mentors PhD students and postdoctoral researchers through her 'ExplainYourself' project. She served as President of SIGDAT (which organizes the EMNLP conference series), having previously held leadership roles as Vice President and Vice President-Elect. She is a co-founder of Widening NLP (WiNLP), an initiative to increase diversity in the NLP community, and maintains the BIG Directory of underrepresented groups in NLP. She leads the Copenhagen Natural Language Understanding (CopeNLU) research group, which relocated to the historic Østervold Observatory in Copenhagen's Botanical Gardens in 2023. The group focuses on developing methods for explainable and robust natural language understanding, with applications in fact-checking, bias detection, and social media analysis. Professor Augenstein also co-leads the Speech and Language collaboratory at the Pioneer Centre for Artificial Intelligence, where her team investigates how language models can better serve diverse populations while maintaining accountability and transparency.

Michael Neumayrمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار مدعو

• Spatial Experience Design
• Environmental Design
• Product Design
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Michael Neumayr is an Adjunct Associate Professor in Spatial Experience Design at ArtCenter College of Design’s Graduate Environmental Design program, where he contributes to the education of future design innovators. His professional practice, Neumayr Design, is based in Los Angeles and specializes in high-end residential, product, furniture, commercial, and exhibition design. His research and creative interests span spatial experience design, wellness environments, sustainable design, interactive furniture systems, and the integration of technology in living and public spaces. He emphasizes user-centered, sensory-rich environments that blend classical aesthetics with modern innovation. The body of his work, as seen in projects like the Villa Munich and Aquamoon shower system, reflects a consistent trend toward holistic, immersive experiences that engage all senses. His designs often incorporate advanced technology, sustainable materials, and meticulous craftsmanship, particularly evident in wellness architecture and smart furniture. Good Design 2019 NYC-x Design 2018 | Best Product of the Year Stylepark 2018 | Most Innovative Product Good Design 2008 Permanent Collection | Chicago Athenaeum Museum of Architecture and Design Gute Gestaltung 2009 DDC Award Nominated for Designpreis der Bundesrepublik Deutschland 2010 Finalist IDEA International Design Excellence Award 2009 Nominated for Designpreis Deutschland 2009 iF Design Award 2007 Michael Neumayr has led significant design projects and collaborations, including with Hiller Gruppe and Atelier Schneeweiss, resulting in award-winning products and installations. While no formal advising or grant history is documented, his academic role suggests mentorship of graduate students in design innovation and spatial storytelling. His studio functions as a design lab, integrating research, prototyping, and real-world application across residential, commercial, and exhibition domains. Projects like the i-tech chair and Villa Munich spa illustrate a team-based, interdisciplinary approach to solving complex spatial and functional challenges.

Maria O'Sullivanمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Human Rights Law
• Public Law
• Refugee Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Maria O'Sullivan is a legal scholar at Deakin Law School , Deakin University , where she is affiliated with the Faculty of Business and Law , the Deakin Cyber Research and Innovation Centre , and the Centre for Law as Protection . She specializes in public law, human rights law, refugee law, and the legal implications of artificial intelligence and automation. Her educational background includes a PhD in Law from Monash University and a Master of Laws in International Human Rights Law from the University of Essex (UK). She also holds a Bachelor of Laws (Hons I) from the Australian National University. Maria O'Sullivan's research focuses on the intersection of law, technology, and human rights. Key areas include AI and government decision-making , automated welfare systems , refugee protection , protest rights , electoral integrity , and national security law . Her work emphasizes transparency, accountability, and the protection of vulnerable populations in the digital age. Her recent scholarly output reveals a strong trend toward analyzing the legal and ethical challenges posed by emerging technologies. Articles examine AI's impact on freedom of information, the right to an effective remedy, and automated decision-making in social security. She also investigates pseudolaw, disinformation, and the legal frameworks governing protests and online content moderation. Her publications appear in leading journals and edited collections, demonstrating interdisciplinary engagement with technology and governance. Publications and Impact : Her research has been cited in the High Court of Australia, by the Advocate General of the Court of Justice of the European Union, and in parliamentary and law reform reports. Media and Public Engagement : She is a regular contributor to The Conversation , providing expert commentary on current legal issues. Grants and Professional Activities : She is involved in a Public Intoxication Reform Evaluation funded by the Victorian Department of Justice. Maria O'Sullivan supervises higher degree research students and welcomes PhD, Masters, and Honours candidates in public law, human rights, and refugee law. She is actively engaged in research collaboration and consulting, contributing to both academic and policy debates on the future of law in a technological society.

Rianne de Heideمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Machine Learning
• Statistics
• Hypothesis Testing
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Rianne de Heide is an Assistant Professor in the Statistics group (STAT) within the Department of Applied Mathematics at the University of Twente's Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science. She maintains collaborative arrangements with LUXs Data Science in Leiden, CWI, and VU Mathematics in Amsterdam as a guest researcher while working partly remotely during her family's relocation. Her academic journey includes a previous position as Assistant Professor at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. PhD Dissertation: 'Bayesian Learning: Challenges, Limitations and Pragmatics' (2020) MSc Thesis: 'The Safe-Bayesian Lasso' (2016) De Heide's research spans multiple interconnected domains within statistics and machine learning, with particular emphasis on developing mathematically rigorous frameworks that remain accessible to diverse audiences. Her work bridges theoretical foundations with practical applications, focusing on hypothesis testing with e-values, Bayesian learning methodologies, and best-arm identification problems in multi-armed bandit settings. She demonstrates exceptional interdisciplinary range, connecting statistical theory with philosophical inquiry and even theological discussions as evidenced by her publications on biblical authorship verification and mathematical beauty. Analysis of her publication trajectory reveals a clear evolution toward developing anytime-valid statistical methods, particularly through e-values and e-processes for multiple testing scenarios. Her recent work shows increasing focus on foundational questions in statistical inference while maintaining strong connections to practical machine learning applications. The 2024 'Safe Testing' paper in the Journal of the Royal Statistical Society represents a significant contribution that generated a formal discussion meeting. VENI project 'E-values for Multiple Testing' NWO M2 grant of €742,708 with Jelle Goeman (funding 2 PhD students and a scientific programmer) 2025 Bernoulli Society New Researcher Award De Heide actively supervises research through her VENI project and the NWO M2 grant, while also contributing to broader academic service through the 'Kindness and Excellence in Academia' initiative she co-founded. This initiative addresses critical cultural issues in academic environments through opinion pieces, resources, and community building around compassionate academic practices. She has organized specialized events like the E-Day meet-up for e-value researchers at CWI in Amsterdam, demonstrating leadership in her niche research community. Her research activities are centered around the Statistics group at the University of Twente, with significant external collaborations through the E-mailing list for e-value researchers and partnerships with institutions including CWI, VU Amsterdam, and Leiden's LUXs Data Science. The interdisciplinary nature of her work creates connections across mathematics, computer science, philosophy, and even religious studies.

Francisco Castroمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Auctions
• Market Design
• Online Display Advertising
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Francisco Castro is an Assistant Professor at the UCLA Anderson School of Management since 2020. His research bridges operations management and market design , focusing on spatial and incentive dynamics in digital marketplaces. Prior to UCLA, he served as a Postdoctoral Research Scientist at Uber , where he developed models for ride-hailing platforms and supply chain resilience during crises. Ph.D., Decision, Risk and Operations (2020, Columbia Business School) M.S., Mathematical Engineering (2014, University of Chile) B.S., Engineering Sciences (2013, University of Chile) Castro’s research explores optimal pricing policies and incentive-compatible contracts in platforms like Uber. His work on surge pricing frameworks (Management Science, 2021) and spatial capacity planning (Operations Research, 2021) has implications for ride-hailing, delivery logistics, and high-dimensional market design challenges. Recent projects address autonomous vehicle integration and spatial inequality risks in platform economies. His publications span journals like Operations Research , Games and Economic Behavior , and Management Science , with working papers examining matching queues , two-sided marketplace dynamics , and AI-driven market design . Castro emphasizes translating these insights into MBA curriculum , preparing students for post-pandemic economic shifts through creative problem-solving and data-driven decision frameworks .

• Urban Geography
• Social Geography
• Residential Mobility
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Lena Magnusson Turner is a Professor in Urban and Social Geography at Oslo Metropolitan University (OsloMet), affiliated with the Centre for Welfare and Labour Research – Norwegian Social Research (NOVA), specifically within the Ageing Research and Housing Studies research group. Her work bridges human geography, urban studies, and social policy, focusing on spatial inequality and housing dynamics. Research Interests: Lena's research centers on residential mobility, housing choice, segregation, and socioeconomic inequality across the life course. She investigates how geography shapes life opportunities, particularly through neighborhood effects, housing careers, and spatial contexts influencing education, employment, and intergenerational mobility. Her work integrates quantitative methods and policy analysis, with a strong emphasis on urban governance and social justice. Publication Trends: Her recent publications (2020–2025) reveal a consistent focus on spatial inequality, neighborhood effects, and housing dynamics. Key themes include intergenerational mobility, immigrant integration, gender disparities in labor market and housing outcomes, and the impact of urban policies. Her work frequently appears in leading journals such as Urban Studies , Population, Space and Place , and Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies , reflecting interdisciplinary engagement across geography, sociology, and economics. Scientific Projects: A Fair Chance? How Geography Shapes Life Opportunities (Research Council of Norway): Examines how spatial contexts shape socioeconomic outcomes. HOUSINGWEL – Centre for Housing and Welfare Research : Acts as a national hub for housing and welfare research. Past projects include studies on start-up loans in Oslo, housing inequality, and labor market integration of immigrants (UPMIN). Grants and Advising: Lena leads major externally funded research projects, including those financed by the Research Council of Norway. While specific advisees are not listed, her collaborative publications suggest active supervision and mentoring of junior researchers and students. She has co-authored works with PhD candidates and early-career scholars, indicating a strong advisory role. Labs and Research Teams: She leads the Ageing Research and Housing Studies group at NOVA and is a key contributor to the BOVEL research center, a national node for housing and welfare research in Norway. She is also an active member of the European Network for Housing Research (ENHR) Coordination Committee, enhancing international collaboration.

Brian J. Lundayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Operations Research
• Game Theory
• Network Optimization
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Brian J. Lunday is a Professor of Operations Research at the Air Force Institute of Technology (AFIT) , specifically within the Department of Operational Sciences. His career spans over two decades, with a focus on applications of mathematical programming to cooperative and non-cooperative game-theoretic interactions, network design, optimization, interdiction, and resource allocation in military contexts. Education: Ph.D. in Industrial and Systems Engineering, Virginia Tech (2010) M.S. in Industrial Engineering, University of Arizona (2001) B.S. in Mechanical Engineering (Aerospace Systems), United States Military Academy (1992) Lunday’s research interests are broad and interdisciplinary, centering on operations research with military applications. His work includes network interdiction, resource location and allocation, game theory, and optimization under uncertainty. He has contributed to areas such as missile defense, vaccine pricing, medical evacuation logistics, and social network analysis. His methodological approaches often involve bilevel programming, stochastic and dynamic programming, and metaheuristics. The trends in his publications reflect a deep engagement with military logistics, game theory, and network optimization. Notable topics include the weapon-target assignment problem, robust location modeling, approximate dynamic programming for medical evacuations, and social network analysis using multilayer frameworks. His work frequently integrates mathematical rigor with real-world defense challenges, such as asymmetric satellite constellation design, truck platooning cost optimization, and intruder detection. Scientific Awards: 2024 Richard H. Barchi Prize (MORS) 2023 Outstanding Science and Engineering Educator (USAF) 2020 Dean’s Distinguished Teaching Award (AFIT) 2018 Lessons Learned Senior Civilian Professional of the Year (USAF) 2016 Outstanding Young Member OR/MS Award (INFORMS) 2014 Professor of the Year (ASAM Master’s Program) 2013 Dr. Leslie M. Norton Teaching Excellence Award Lunday has advised numerous students across his publications, including researchers working on military applications (e.g., C. G. Long, S. D. Donnel, M. J. Robbins) and optimization challenges (e.g., P. R. Jenkins, W. M. Caballero). His collaborative research extends to projects involving cyber readiness, missile defense, and healthcare logistics.

Shelby D. Greenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Property Law
• Real Estate Law
• Land Use Law
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Shelby D. Green is Professor of Law and Class of 2003 Faculty Scholar at the Elisabeth Haub School of Law, Pace University, where she has been a faculty member since 1991. She teaches Property, Real Estate Transactions & Finance, Historic Preservation, and Housing Development and Discrimination, and serves as counsel to the Land Use Law Center. Professor of Law, Elisabeth Haub School of Law Class of 2003 Faculty Scholar Counsel, Land Use Law Center Former Director, LLM Program in Real Estate Law Editor, 'Keeping Current—Property' column, Probate & Property , ABA Chair, Legal Education and Uniform Laws Group, ABA Real Property, Trust and Estate Law Section Professor Green’s research focuses on property law, land use, historic preservation, and environmental law, with a strong emphasis on climate resilience, affordable housing, and social equity. Her scholarship explores how legal frameworks can adapt to modern challenges such as climate change, housing shortages, and systemic inequity. Historic Preservation and Cultural Heritage Climate-Resilient Land Use and Zoning Non-Bank and Alternative Housing Finance Confederate Monuments and Public Memory Fair Housing and Lending Discrimination Regulatory Takings and Property Rights Her recent publications reflect a consistent trend toward interdisciplinary legal scholarship addressing sustainability, equity, and adaptation. She frequently analyzes how housing policy, zoning, and preservation laws intersect with climate change and social justice, offering practical and theoretical insights for legal reform and policy innovation. Scientific Awards: Pro Bono Service Award, New York State Bar Association (1995) Professor Green has been actively involved in legal education leadership and public service. She has chaired national committees, directed academic programs, and served on community boards including the Westchester Parks Foundation and the Planning and Zoning Commission in her hometown. She has organized and moderated numerous webinars and CLE events, particularly through the ABA, focusing on emerging issues in real estate and land use law. Her work bridges academia, policy, and community engagement, especially in the areas of resilience, equity, and preservation. She is also deeply involved in professional service, including as First Vice Chair of the New York State Bar Association’s Real Property Law Section and as a member of the American College of Real Estate Lawyers. Her grants and funding details are not specified in the provided text, but her sustained scholarly output and leadership roles suggest significant institutional and professional support. Professor Green leads and contributes to collaborative research initiatives through the Land Use Law Center and the ABA. She organizes the 'Professors’ Corner' webinar series, fostering academic dialogue on current legal topics. Her work with interdisciplinary teams emphasizes practical solutions to pressing societal issues, particularly in urban and environmental law.

A.R. Sidersمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Climate Change Adaptation
• Disaster Science
• Environmental Policy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

A.R. Siders is an Associate Professor at the University of Delaware, holding joint appointments in the Joseph R. Biden, Jr. School of Public Policy and Administration, the Department of Geography and Spatial Sciences (College of Earth, Ocean, and Environment), and the Disaster Research Center. She directs the Mangone Climate Change Science and Policy Hub. Her research focuses on climate adaptation decision-making, managed retreat, and equity in relocation processes. Siders earned a JD from Harvard Law School (2010) and a PhD from Stanford University’s Emmett Interdisciplinary Program in Environment and Resources (2018). Education: PhD, Emmett Interdisciplinary Program in Environment and Resources, Stanford University (2018) J.D., Harvard Law School (2010) B.A., Harvard College (summa cum laude, 2007) Research interests include disaster science, environmental policy, and climate justice. She has published in top journals like Science and Nature , and her work is frequently featured in media such as the New York Times and National Public Radio. Siders also served as a legal fellow at Columbia University’s Sabin Center and a Presidential Management Fellow with the U.S. Navy. Key affiliations include: Core Faculty, Disaster Research Center Director, Mangone Climate Change Science & Policy Hub Joint appointment in the School of Marine Science and Policy Her advocacy emphasizes audacious adaptation strategies to achieve equitable climate resilience. Current projects explore adaptive capacity, managed retreat frameworks, and the ethics of climate migration.

Borbála Simonovitsمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• International Migration
• Sharing Economy
• Trust Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Borbála Simonovits is an Associate Professor at Eötvös Loránd University's Faculty of Education and Psychology, affiliated with the Institute of Intercultural Psychology and Education. She holds a PhD in Sociology and an AMA in Social Policy Analysis from ELTE and Leuven, respectively. Her research focuses on international migration, sharing economy dynamics, trust mechanisms, discrimination, and attitudes, with notable contributions to EU-funded projects like CEASEVAL (H2020) and FP7 initiatives. Currently leading NKFIH FK-127978 ("Trust and Discrimination in the Sharing Economy") and OTKA K-147169 (shared mobility services), she also serves on ELTE's Quality Management Committee. Research interests include field experiments analyzing discrimination in housing, sports access, and digital platforms, alongside migration policy and social trust. Awards include ELTE's 2019 Promising Researcher recognition and the 2024 János Bolyai Scholarship. She chairs the Intercultural Psychology and Education Research Group and edits the Sociological Review .

Aris Filos-Ratsikasمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Theoretical Computer Science
• Artificial Intelligence
• Social Choice Theory
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Aris Filos-Ratsikas is a Lecturer (Assistant Professor) at the University of Edinburgh, School of Informatics, and a member of the Laboratory for Foundations of Computer Science. His research integrates theoretical computer science and economics, focusing on algorithms, computational complexity, social choice, fair division, game theory, and mechanism design. Education: PhD in Computer Science, Aarhus University, Denmark (2015) – Supervisor: Peter Bro Miltersen MSc – Advisor: Ioannis Caragiannis Research Interests: His work spans social choice theory , fair division , consensus halving , necklace splitting , PPA-completeness , distortion in voting and matching , and market algorithms . He develops new techniques combining convex optimization, topology, and query complexity to solve foundational problems in economics and computation. Recent Publication Trends: Recent papers focus on distortion minimization in social choice and matching under limited information, FIXP-completeness for fair-division problems like envy-free cake cutting, and randomized voting rules that balance explainability and efficiency. His work frequently appears in NeurIPS, FOCS, EC, AAAI, IJCAI, and SODA. Awards & Service: Fellow of the Higher Education Academy Teaching Assistant of the Year, Aarhus University (2014) Outstanding/Senior PC Member awards: AAMAS 2022, IJCAI 2018, AAAI 2017, IJCAI 2016 Program (co-)Chair: SAGT 2023; Area Chair: EC 2023; Senior PC: WINE, AAMAS, AAAI Teaching & Grants: He has designed and delivered large MSc modules (Advanced Algorithmic Techniques, Programming Fundamentals) at Liverpool, and taught Algorithmic Game Theory at Oxford. His tutorials on “Total Search Problems” and “Auctions & Markets” are regularly invited to international summer schools. He holds a fellowship recognizing excellence in higher-education teaching and has produced reflective scholarship on teaching theoretical courses. Workshops & Visits: He co-organizes the UK-wide “Indoor Games” workshop series and multiple international workshops on fairness, distortion, and total search problems. Long-term visits have included Oxford (hosted by Elias Koutsoupias) and Tsinghua University (hosted by Andrew Yao).

• Commercial Law
• European Union Law
• Corporate Governance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Paola Rodas Paredes is a researcher affiliated with the SEGERICO (Nebrija Research Group on Security, Risks Management, and Conflict) at Nebrija University. She holds a Ph.D. from the Universitat de València, earned in 2010, with a thesis on corporate mobility and establishment rights in the EU. Her work spans Commercial Law, focusing on cross-border transformations, insurance regulations, and corporate sustainability frameworks. Education: Ph.D. in Commercial Law, Universitat de València (2010) Her research interests include: EU Corporate Mobility and Regulatory Harmonization Insurance Law with emphasis on pre-contractual transparency and group policies Sustainability Reporting Standards and Interoperability Maritime Liability for Autonomous Vessels Genomic Technology Applications in Agroindustry Recent publications analyze cross-border corporate transformations, GRI sustainability standards, and genomic policy impacts in Europe. While no scientific awards or student advisement details are publicly listed, her work intersects legal frameworks with technological and ethical challenges in modern business environments.

• Labor Law
• Social Security Law
• Gender Equality Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Venancio Carmelo Batista Machín is an Associate Professor in the Department of Public Law at the University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. His academic focus lies in Labor Law and Social Security Law , with special attention to gender equality, workplace harassment, and occupational risk prevention. Research Interests: Labor Law, Social Security, Gender Equality, Occupational Risk Prevention, Workplace Harassment, Gig Economy Regulation. Advising Activities: Supervised 17 Final Degree Projects (2017-2021) on topics including employment contracts, gender violence in labor contexts, disability discrimination, and platform economy challenges. Students include Patricia Dolores Torres Alemán, Arianna Vega Benítez, and Hugo Miranda Ponce. Contact: carmelo.batista@ulpgc.es

Andrea McArdleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Urban Land Use
• Climate Governance
• Legal Pedagogy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Andrea McArdle is a Professor of Law at the CUNY School of Law, where she teaches experiential courses in judicial rhetoric, urban land use, and community lawyering. She chairs the Curriculum Committee and directs the Legal Writing program, shaping the law school’s writing-intensive curriculum. Her interdisciplinary work focuses on urban governance, climate adaptation, legal pedagogy, and the intersection of law with narrative and voice. McArdle holds a J.D. from NYU School of Law, an LL.M. from Columbia Law School, and a Ph.D. in American Studies from NYU’s Department of Cultural and Social Analysis. Her research explores urban land use policies, climate resilience, and the societal impacts of policing. Notable contributions include co-editing books like Uniform Behavior: Police Localism and National Politics (2006) and Zero Tolerance: Quality of Life and the New Police Brutality in New York City (2001). She also organized a 2017 conference on climate change and urban resilience, emphasizing community voices in environmental justice strategies. McArdle’s recent scholarship includes reimagining public housing as a commons and analyzing Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s approach to the Fair Housing Act. She has been recognized for teaching excellence, including a 2013 award from the graduating class.