جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Public International Law
• International Human Rights Law
• European Union Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sarah Jamal is a Lecturer in Public Law at the University of Paris-Panthéon-Assas, specializing in international legal frameworks. She teaches United Nations Human Rights System, Public International Law, European Union Law, Immigration Law, and Administrative Law while conducting research through the Center for Research on Human Rights and Humanitarian Law (CRDH). Her academic credentials include: Doctorate in Public Law (Public International Law specialization), University of Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas Master 2 Research in Human Rights and Humanitarian Law, University of Paris 2 Panthéon-Assas Professional Master 2 in Public Litigation, University of Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne Research interests center on public international law and human rights law, with particular focus on environmental-human rights intersections, digital technologies in legal investigations, and decolonization jurisprudence. Her work critically examines the Universal Declaration of Human Rights' applicability to emerging issues like environmental protection and digital surveillance, while analyzing tensions between international human rights bodies through case studies like face-covering bans. Recent publications (2019-2021) reveal three dominant trends: (1) jurisdictional challenges in international courts (Palestine/ICC case), (2) environmental-human rights linkages (Portillo Caceres case), and (3) systematic commentary on ICESCR articles addressing science, culture, and international cooperation. These works demonstrate consistent engagement with treaty interpretation and evolving state obligations. As Editorial Director of Fundamental Rights journal and lead researcher for the externally funded project "Individual participation in surveys through social networks" (Institute for Studies and Research on Law and Justice), she bridges academic scholarship with practical legal applications. Her CRDH affiliation facilitates interdisciplinary collaboration on human rights monitoring methodologies.

Antonio Miguel Piecho de Almeida Santosمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Oceanography
• Climate Change
• Marine Biology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Antonio Miguel Piecho de Almeida Santos is a Coordinator Researcher (Investigador Coordenador) at the Portuguese Institute for the Ocean and the Atmosphere (IPMA) and a member of the Oceanography and Climate Changes Group (OC2) at the Center of Marine Sciences (CCMAR) of the University of Algarve. With over 35 years of research experience, he serves as the Portuguese National Focal Point for the IOC-UNESCO Argo Programme, IPMA's representative in EuroGOOS, EuroGOOS Argo Task Team co-chair, and President of the Portuguese Oceanography Society. His research focuses on physical-biological interactions in the ocean through an end-to-end approach to understanding climate change impacts. His expertise spans fisheries oceanography, fish ecology, and applications of satellite remote sensing to marine fisheries. His recent work emphasizes innovative ocean observing systems, particularly through fishing vessel networks and autonomous technologies. His publication record includes more than 100 papers with 2996 citations and an h-index of 28 (Scopus). Recent research trends show a strong emphasis on DNA-based monitoring approaches, autonomous observation systems, and collaborative global ocean observing networks that bridge the gap between fisheries operations and scientific data collection. Certificate of Outstanding Contribution in Reviewing (2018) Most Cited Progress in Oceanography Articles (2007-2011) (2012) Second most cited Deep-Sea Research I paper in the last 5 years (2005-2009) (2010) Continental Shelf Research Most Cited Paper 2003-2007 Award (2008) Public praise from IPMA (2024) Dr. Santos has supervised numerous PhD and Master's students and currently mentors several doctoral candidates. He has been involved in over 40 national and international research projects (10 as coordinator or PI), including major European Commission initiatives such as Next Generation of Fishing and Aquaculture Services (2021-2024) and Euro-Argo Research Infrastructure Sustainability and Enhancement (2019-2022). His leadership extends to coordinating the Agenda do Mar (Sea Agenda) for the Portuguese Government and serving on scientific councils for state laboratories. He leads the Oceanography and Climate Changes research group at CCMAR, which focuses on developing integrated approaches to monitor and understand marine ecosystem dynamics under changing environmental conditions, with particular emphasis on the Iberian upwelling system and small pelagic fish populations.

• Particle Physics
• Muon Physics
• Detector Development
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Stefan Ritt is a prominent researcher and Group Leader of the Muon Physics group at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) in Switzerland. With over 30 years of experience in particle physics, he has made significant contributions to muon decay experiments and detector development. His research focuses on precision measurements of muon properties and searches for physics beyond the Standard Model. Ritt's primary research interests encompass particle physics, muon physics, detector development, and data acquisition systems. His work has been instrumental in advancing high-precision measurements of muon decay processes, particularly in the search for lepton flavor violation. He has pioneered developments in waveform digitizing technology, most notably through the Domino Ring Sampler (DRS) series of chips, which have revolutionized data acquisition in particle physics experiments. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on the MEG and MEG II experiments, which search for the rare decay μ+→e+γ. His work spans detector design, data acquisition systems, trigger implementation, and precision analysis techniques. The publications demonstrate expertise in liquid xenon detectors, silicon photomultipliers, timing resolution, and high-speed waveform digitization. 1984 Jugend Forscht Landessieger 2011 IEEE Senior Member 2016 IEEE Fellow for the development of the Domino Ring Sampler series of chips 2020 IEEE Emilio Gatti Radiation Instrumentation Technical Achievement Award for contributions to the development and democratization of ultra high-speed digitizers Ritt has served as a thesis examiner for institutions including INFN Pisa and ETH Zurich, demonstrating his role in academic mentoring. His leadership extends to coordinating beam time for PSI's secondary particle beam lines and organizing major international workshops. He has been instrumental in developing the Mu3e experiment and advancing muon beam technology at PSI. As head of the Muon Physics group (comprising 12 members), Ritt oversees fundamental particle physics experiments at PSI's secondary beam lines. His group is responsible for the design and implementation of data acquisition hardware and software for the MEG II experiment and serves as co-spokesperson for the Mu3e experiment.

• Early Modern History
• Colonial Mexico
• Confraternities
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Laura Dierksmeier is a Research Fellow at the Department of History, Faculty of Humanities, University of Tübingen. As a member of Collaborative Research Center 1070 'ResourceCultures', she specializes in comparative island studies and environmental history through projects like Inselökonomien – Eine vergleichende Studie von Insel-Gesellschaften im späten Mittelalter und in der Frühen Neuzeit . Her work bridges early modern Spain's colonial practices with contemporary resource management debates. University of Tübingen (PhD, MA, BA) Stonehill College & Simmons College (USA) Research focuses on confraternity networks in colonial Mexico, indigenous knowledge transmission under Spanish rule, and preindustrial water management strategies in island societies. She examines how fluid cultural boundaries shaped religious autonomy and economic structures through comparative analysis of Caribbean and Canary Islands. Recent publications analyze missionary science in Latin America, indigenous medical practices under Catholic frameworks, and historical water scarcity in volcanic island ecosystems. Her edited volume European Islands Between Isolated and Interconnected Life Worlds (2021) established interdisciplinary paradigms for island studies. Albert C. Outler Prize (2022) for best book on global Christianity Förderpreis für Medizingeschichte (2021) Bartolomé de las Casas Dissertation Prize (2017) Teaching includes graduate seminars on colonial Latin American history , history of cartography , and missionary knowledge networks . She co-founded the Insularitäten research group (2017) and directs the DFG Island Studies Network (2021).

• Econometrics
• Time Series Analysis
• Financial Econometrics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prosper Dovonon is Full Professor of Economics at Concordia University, Montréal, Canada, where he holds the Tier 1 Concordia University Research Chair in Econometrics of Large Datasets . He is concurrently Adjunct Professor at the University of Adelaide, Australia, and has previously served as Associate and Assistant Professor at Concordia, Visiting Professor at HEC Montréal, and Assistant Vice-President at Barclays Wealth in London. Education Ph.D. in Economics, Université de Montréal (2007) M.Sc. in Statistics and Economics, ENSEA, Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire (2000) M.Sc. in Mathematics, Université Nationale du Bénin, Abomey-Calavi, Benin (1996) Research Interests Professor Dovonon’s research lies at the intersection of theoretical econometrics and financial data applications . He focuses on developing robust inferential procedures for moment-condition models, bootstrap techniques for high-frequency data, identification issues in GMM, and volatility modeling with factor structures that accommodate skewness and leverage effects. His work on large-dimensional datasets emphasizes scalable methods for estimation and testing in big-data environments. Scientific Awards & Recognition Concordia University Research Chair, Tier 1, in Econometrics of Large Datasets (2022–present) Collaborations & Affiliations Beyond Concordia and the University of Adelaide, he is affiliated with the Centre Interuniversitaire de Recherche en Économie Quantitative (CIREQ) in Montréal and has collaborated with leading scholars across North America, Europe, and Australia. His research is frequently cited in top econometrics and statistics journals, attesting to its broad impact.

David Oburaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Coral Reef Resilience
• Climate Change Impacts
• Indian Ocean Biogeography
• +۵ مورد دیگر

David Obura is a Founding Director of CORDIO East Africa, based in Mombasa, Kenya, and maintains an academic affiliation with the University of Queensland. He is a leading expert in coral reef resilience, particularly regarding climate change impacts, and the biogeography of the Indian Ocean. His work bridges science and action, integrating conservation and development through inclusive blue economy principles aligned with global sustainability goals. Dr. Obura serves in several prestigious expert roles including: Chair of the IUCN Coral Specialist Group Coordinating Lead Author for the IPBES Global Assessment National Geographic Explorer Member of the Earth Commission, Global Commons Alliance/Future Earth Technical Working Group member for the High Level Panel on Ocean Sustainability His research spans multiple scales from local community engagement through regional initiatives like the Northern Mozambique Channel alignment to global policy influence. Dr. Obura's work emphasizes critical connections between marine ecosystem health, human wellbeing, and sustainable development in the Western Indian Ocean region. As a prolific researcher, he has published extensively on coral reef ecology, climate change impacts, and sustainable ocean governance. His recent work focuses on Earth system boundaries, climate tipping points, and integrating biodiversity conservation with climate action through frameworks like the Global Biodiversity Framework. Dr. Obura is recognized for translating scientific knowledge into actionable policy recommendations. His leadership with CORDIO East Africa has been instrumental in building regional capacity, fostering stakeholder engagement, and developing innovative coral reef management approaches across the Western Indian Ocean.

Sarah Wolfمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Agent-Based Modeling
• Sustainability Transitions
• Green Growth
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sarah Wolf serves as Head of the Junior Research Group 'Mathematics for Sustainability Transitions' at Free University of Berlin's Department of Mathematics and Computer Science and as a Senior Researcher and Board Member at the Global Climate Forum (GCF). Her dual affiliation bridges rigorous mathematical modeling with real-world sustainability policy, focusing on complex socio-ecological systems through an interdisciplinary lens since joining GCF's Green Growth initiative in 2012. Wolf earned her PhD in Mathematics from Freie Universität Berlin in 2010 with the thesis 'From Vulnerability Formalization to Finitely Additive Probability Monads,' developed during interdisciplinary work at the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research. Her academic foundation combines pure mathematics with applied climate impact research, establishing her unique approach to formalizing sustainability concepts. Her research centers on agent-based modeling of socio-technical systems, with core expertise in sustainability transitions , green growth mechanics , and sustainable mobility . She develops mathematical frameworks to clarify vulnerability concepts while embedding simulations in stakeholder dialogues through innovations like the 'Decision Theatre Triangle.' This work uniquely positions mathematics as both analytical tool and communication medium for climate policy. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals an evolutionary trajectory from foundational vulnerability formalization (2009-2012) toward applied stakeholder-integrated modeling (2021-2023). Her work consistently bridges mathematical rigor with policy relevance, showing increasing emphasis on participatory approaches while maintaining computational sophistication in agent-based systems. No scientific awards are documented in the source material, though her leadership in the MATH+ junior research group indicates competitive funding attainment. As group head, she directs research strategy and likely mentors junior researchers, though no formal student advisees are listed. Wolf leads the 'Mathematics for Sustainability Transitions' junior research group within FU Berlin's Biocomputing Group, collaborating with institutions like the Potsdam Institute. Her team develops computational frameworks for green growth transitions, emphasizing stakeholder co-creation through platforms like the Decision Theatre while maintaining strong ties to GCF's global policy networks.

Peter Bofingerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Monetary Policy
• International Economics
• Central Banking
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Peter Bofinger is Professor for Monetary Policy and International Economics at the University of Würzburg and Research Fellow at the Center for Economic Policy Research (CEPR), London. His career includes positions as Economist at the Deutsche Bundesbank, Visiting Scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis and the IMF, and professorships at the Universities of Kaiserslautern and Konstanz. From 2004 to 2019 he served as a member of the German Council of Economic Experts. Research Focus Monetary policy theory and practice, including the concept of the natural rate of interest (r*) International macroeconomics and exchange-rate regimes Digital currencies, stablecoins, and central-bank digital currencies (CBDC) Finance–growth nexus through a Schumpeterian lens, emphasizing banks’ role in liquidity creation Financial stability and the macroeconomic consequences of banking regulation Recent publications (2020-2025) reveal a consistent emphasis on how modern monetary systems—especially private digital monies and CBDC—affect macroeconomic stability and growth. Collaborative work with Thomas Haas, Fabian Mayer, and Lisa Geißendörfer applies both theoretical and empirical methods to test Schumpeterian hypotheses, reassess the finance–growth relationship, and evaluate policy implications of new monetary technologies. Scientific Contributions Textbooks: Monetary Policy: Goals, Institutions, Strategies, and Instruments Policy columns on VoxEU addressing central-bank independence, bank capital regulation, and European recovery strategies CEPR Discussion Papers spanning stablecoins, r* estimation, cryptocurrency competition, and Schumpeterian finance theory Advising & Grants During his 15-year tenure on the German Council of Economic Experts, Bofinger shaped national and European macroeconomic policy debates. No specific doctoral students or funded projects are named in the supplied material.

Xiaonan Luمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Food Safety
• Food Microbiology
• Molecular Microbiology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Xiaonan Lu is a Professor at McGill University's Faculty of Agricultural and Environmental Sciences, holding the Department of Food Science and Agricultural Chemistry. They serve as a Canada Research Chair (Tier 1) in Food Safety, Ian & Jayne Munro Chair in Food Safety, and William Dawson Scholar. Their research spans multiple critical areas within food safety and analytical food science. Dr. Lu's research focuses on developing innovative detection technologies for food safety applications. Their work integrates food microbiology, analytical chemistry, and engineering to address challenges in pathogen detection, food authentication, and contaminant analysis. Key research areas include food safety engineering, food synthetic biology, cellular agriculture, and the development of smart materials for food applications. They employ advanced techniques such as Raman spectroscopy, CRISPR-based detection systems, microfluidics, and machine learning to create rapid, sensitive detection methods. Analysis of Dr. Lu's recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on practical food safety solutions with immediate industry applications. Their work spans multiple food safety challenges including pathogen detection (particularly Campylobacter), mycotoxin analysis, food authentication, and novel antimicrobial approaches. The research demonstrates a clear progression toward more sensitive, rapid, and field-deployable detection technologies, with increasing integration of machine learning and advanced materials science. Scientific awards: Canada Research Chair (Tier 1) in Food Safety William Dawson Scholar Ian & Jayne Munro Chair in Food Safety Dr. Lu leads a research group focused on food safety engineering and detection technologies. Their work has significant implications for food industry practices, regulatory frameworks, and consumer protection. Current research directions include the development of next-generation antimicrobial resistance surveillance systems, smart traceability solutions, and advanced detection platforms for foodborne hazards. Their laboratory utilizes cutting-edge instrumentation for molecular analysis, microfluidics development, and food microbiology studies.

C. Poelmaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Measurement Engineering
• Pipeline Fluid Flow
• Experimental Fluid Dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof.dr.ir. C. Poelma is a Professor in the Department of Process and Energy at Delft University of Technology (TU Delft). His research focuses on experimental fluid dynamics, multiphase flows, and measurement engineering. Research Areas: Cavity Engineering, Turbulent Flow, Reynolds Number Analysis, Air Lubrication, Velocity Field Measurement, and Wave Propagation. Projects: Led the Flows Unveiled project on multimodal measurement in opaque two-phase flows (2017-2022). Scientific Contributions: His work includes pioneering studies on ventilated cavities, bubbly shock waves, and particle-laden flows using X-ray and LED-based PIV techniques. He has received an ERC Advanced Grant for his research. Key Publications: 125+ research outputs, including articles in Journal of Fluid Mechanics , Ocean Engineering , and International Journal of Multiphase Flow . Datasets: Generated critical datasets for void fraction analysis, nozzle flow, and biomedical velociometry. Supervised Students: Mentored 9 PhD candidates and collaborated with researchers across fluid mechanics and biomedical engineering.

• Autism Spectrum Disorders
• Intellectual Disabilities
• Music Therapy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Thomas Bergmann serves as a scientific collaborator at the Institute of Psychology, Humboldt University of Berlin, while maintaining clinical roles at the Evangelical Hospital Queen Elisabeth Herzberge and a teaching position at the University of the Arts, Berlin. He is concurrently pursuing doctoral studies at the Free University of Berlin's Department of Psychology. Academic Background: 1st State Examination in School Music and Jazz Studies (1988), University of Music and Performing Arts, Hamburg Diploma in Music Therapy (1999), University of the Arts, Berlin Ongoing Doctorate in Psychology (since 2011), Free University of Berlin Research Focus: Bergmann specializes in developing innovative diagnostic and therapeutic approaches for adults with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) and co-occurring intellectual disabilities (ID). His work pioneers music-based assessment tools like MUSAD to address diagnostic gaps in low-verbal populations, emphasizing non-verbal communication analysis and socio-emotional development evaluation. He investigates severe behavioral disorders through interdisciplinary lenses, integrating clinical observation with therapeutic intervention design. Publication Trends: His 13 most recent publications (2010-2014) reveal a concentrated focus on adapting autism diagnostics for intellectually disabled adults. Key contributions include the Diagnostic Observation Sheet (DiBAS) and revisions to behavioral assessment instruments, demonstrating consistent innovation in methodology. His work bridges music therapy with clinical diagnostics, particularly through musical interaction analysis for non-verbal populations, while critically evaluating alternative interventions like animal-assisted techniques. Research Leadership: Bergmann directs two major funded projects: MUSAD (supported by Stiftung Irene) for music-based autism diagnostics in low-verbal adults, and AutKom for developing a 20-session group therapy program targeting social skills and stress regulation in ASD with mild ID. These initiatives emphasize practical clinical translation through caregiver involvement and multimodal assessment. Research Environment: Affiliated with the Dziobek Lab (dziobek-lab.org), Bergmann operates within a specialized research ecosystem focused on neurodevelopmental disorders. His work integrates clinical practice at Queen Elisabeth Herzberge with academic research, creating a continuous feedback loop between diagnostic innovation and therapeutic application for underserved adult populations.

Miriam Matamalesمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neuroscience
• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Systems Neuroscience
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Miriam Matamales is a UNSW Scientia Fellow (Level C) in the School of Psychology at the University of New South Wales. She leads the Neuromodulatory Systems and Behaviour group within the Decision Neuroscience Laboratory, focusing on understanding how neuromodulatory systems support plasticity in subcortical brain networks for generating and modifying voluntary behaviors. Education: Ph.D. Neuroscience, Pierre and Marie Curie University, Paris, France (2009) Master in Biomedical Research, Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona, Spain (2007) Bachelor of Human Biology, Pompeu Fabra University, Barcelona, Spain (2006) Dr. Matamales' research combines innovative high-throughput fluorescence microscopy and computational image analysis to understand how the functional architecture of the striatum encodes goal-directed learning and how its dysfunction impairs normal behavior. Her work primarily focuses on neuromodulatory systems (dopamine, acetylcholine, neuropeptides) supporting plasticity in subcortical brain networks, particularly the striatum and basal ganglia pathways. She uses mice as experimental models with approaches including instrumental conditioning, AAV-based circuit- and cell-specific tracing and manipulation in behaving animals, in vivo photometry and computational analysis of behavioral and neuronal data. Analysis of Dr. Matamales' recent publications shows a strong focus on striatal function, goal-directed learning mechanisms, and age-related changes in neural circuits. Her work spans from molecular neuroscience examining DARPP-32 signaling to systems-level investigations of basal ganglia circuits and their role in behavior. Scientific Awards: UNSW Dean of Science Early Career Excellence Award (2020) UNSW's Vice-Chancellor's Childcare Support Fund for Women Researchers (2019) Paxinos-Watson Award from the Australasian Neuroscience Society (2017) Dr. Matamales has successfully secured multiple competitive grants including NHMRC Ideas Grants as both Lead CI and CIB, an ARC Discovery Project as Lead Investigator, and a Tourette Association of America Young Investigator Award as sole CI. She currently supervises PhD student Jonathon Jacobs on research related to the molecular footprint of instrumental learning in the striatum. In addition to her research, she teaches in the UNSW NEUR2201 Neuroscience Fundamentals course and serves as invited faculty at the Australasian Course in Advanced Neuroscience. Her laboratory, the Neuromodulatory Systems and Behaviour group (www.neuromodulab.org), investigates how learning is encoded in brain circuits and how new behaviors imprint in neuronal circuits during generation, maturation, and adaptation to environmental rule changes.

Jay Bertran-Gonzalezمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neuroscience
• Behavioral Neuroscience
• Striatal Circuitry
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Jay Bertran-Gonzalez is a faculty member in the School of Psychology at The University of New South Wales (UNSW), where he serves as Director of the Australasian Course in Advanced Neuroscience (ACAN) and Deputy Director of the Decision Neuroscience Laboratory. His work focuses on neuromodulatory systems, striatal circuits, and goal-directed behavior, with particular interests in aging, synaptic plasticity, and dopamine/cholinergic signaling. Education: PhD in Biomedical Research (Université Pierre et Marie Curie, 2010); Master of Biomedical Research (INSERM, 2007); Graduation Project (Universitat Pompeu Fabra, 2006). His research explores how striatal circuits integrate neuromodulatory signals to control action selection, aging-related cognitive decline, and molecular mechanisms of neuroplasticity. Recent work examines lipid signaling in memory and cortico-basal ganglia interactions in behavioral adaptation. Key trends in his 15 most recent articles include striatal neuroplasticity, aging and cognition, GPCR-mediated memory processes, and dopamine-cholinergic interneuron interactions. Collaborative networks span institutions like QBI, Columbia University, and the University of Geneva. Scientific Awards: ARC DECRA (2016), UNSW Dean of Science Early Career Award (2020), Goldstar Award (2018), and more. He has secured significant grants, including NHMRC Ideas Grants (2024, 2023) and ARC Future Fellowship (2021-2024). He teaches NEUR3221 Neurophysiology and PSYC4103, and coordinates ACAN's Systems Neuroscience & Behaviour Theme. As Head of the Neuromodulatory Systems & Behaviour Team and a member of the Australasian Neuroscience Society Council, he bridges research, education, and cross-institutional collaboration.

• Architecture
• Urban and regional planning
• Design
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Alan Penn is a leading academic at University College London's The Bartlett School of Architecture , where he holds the title of Professor in Architectural and Urban Computing. He previously served as Dean of the Bartlett Faculty of the Built Environment from 2009 to 2019 and has been instrumental in establishing Space Syntax Ltd , a UCL knowledge transfer spin-out company. His affiliations include membership in the Space Syntax Laboratory, board membership of UCL Consultants Ltd, and trustee status at Shakespeare North Trust. Education: BSc (1978), Dip Arch (1980), MSc (1983) - all from University College London Alan Penn’s research investigates how spatial design influences social and economic behaviors through innovative space syntax methodologies . Key areas include: Agent-based simulations of human behavior Spatio-temporal representations of built environments Urban spatial network analysis Urban sustainability across multiple dimensions Cognitive markers in architectural design Historical urban growth modeling His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on computational urbanism, evolutionary city patterns, and behavioral architecture. Research trends show interdisciplinary approaches combining architectural theory with: Machine learning applications Network science analysis Behavioral psychology insights Historical GIS techniques Complex systems modeling Public health considerations Scientific recognition includes: HEFCE Business Fellowship (2001-2005) KTP SE Region Award (2010) Multiple UCL Enterprise awards ‘Spirit of Enterprise’ Award (2008) As Principal Investigator he leads the £5m EPSRC-funded Urban Dynamics Lab , demonstrating sustained research excellence. His work extends to public engagement through: Shakespeare North Trust educational theatre development Media appearances (New Scientist, Slashdot) Public policy contributions

Christy F. Landesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Physical Chemistry
• Analytical Chemistry
• Materials Chemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christy F. Landes is the Jerry A. Walker Endowed Chair in Chemistry and Professor of Chemistry at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, with additional appointments as Professor in Electrical and Computer Engineering and Materials Research Lab, and as an Affiliate in Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering. She joined UIUC in 2023 after serving as the Kenneth S. Pitzer-Schlumberger Chair of Chemistry at Rice University. Education: B.S. in Chemistry, George Mason University (1998) Ph.D. in Chemistry, Georgia Institute of Technology (2003) Postdoctoral positions at University of Oregon and University of Texas at Austin Professor Landes' research focuses on physical, analytical and materials chemistry with emphasis on predictive separations, spectro-electrochemistry, protein dynamics at interfaces, imaging and signal processing, and single-molecule spectroscopy. Her work aims to understand complex structure-function relationships in biological processes to inspire innovation for materials design. The Landes Research Group develops new spectroscopic tools to image chemical dynamics at interfaces at the limit of a single event, creating new models to understand and predict macroscale processes like protein separation and photocatalysis. Her research spans several specific areas including predictive separations, spectro-electrochemistry, protein dynamics at interfaces, computational imaging/AI/data science, and interfacial energy and charge transfer in hybrid nanomaterials. By studying individual molecules rather than ensembles, her group can identify the chemical complexity of nanoscale interfacial dynamics and reveal underlying populations that form ensemble measurements. Scientific Awards: 2023 Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science 2024 Kazuhiko Kinosita Award in Single-Molecule Biophysics 2020 Award for Special Creativity, National Science Foundation 2019 Kavli Fellow, U.S. National Academy of Sciences 2016 Early Career Award in Experimental Physical Chemistry, American Chemical Society 2011 NSF CAREER Award Professor Landes has advised numerous graduate and undergraduate students throughout her career at University of Houston, Rice University, and now at UIUC. Her research has been supported by various grants including NSF funding. Her group has developed innovative methods to break the Abbe diffraction limit, achieving spatial resolutions of just a few nanometers and time resolutions faster than traditional cameras frame times. The Landes Research Group at UIUC continues to develop new spectroscopic tools to image chemical dynamics at interfaces, with specific focus areas including predictive separations, spectro-electrochemistry, protein dynamics at interfaces, computational imaging/AI/data science, and interfacial energy and charge transfer in hybrid nanomaterials.