جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Isam Janajrehمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Reactive Flow
• Conjugate Heat Transfer
• Solid-Fluid Interactions
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Isam Janajreh serves as Professor and Associate Chair in the Department of Mechanical and Nuclear Engineering at Khalifa University. With a Ph.D. from Virginia Tech (1998), his career spans industry roles at Michelin and Parametric Solutions, followed by academic leadership at Masdar Institute (now part of KU) since 2007. His research integrates fluid dynamics, thermochemical conversion, and sustainable engineering to address global energy and water challenges. Education Ph.D., Virginia Tech, 1998: Engineering Science and Mechanics M.S., Virginia Tech, 1994: Engineering Science and Mechanics M.S., Virginia Tech, 1992: Mechanical Engineering B.S., Jordan University of Science and Technology, 1989 His research focuses on reactive flow systems for waste-to-energy conversion (gasification/pyrolysis of MSW, plastics, tires), advanced desalination (freeze crystallization, membrane distillation), and fluid-structure interactions (thermoacoustics, flow-induced vibration). Key projects include eutectic freeze crystallization for near-zero brine rejection and CFD modeling of multi-phase reactive flows, emphasizing energy efficiency and environmental sustainability. Recent publications reveal a strong trend toward sustainable desalination with reduced energy consumption, particularly through freeze-based technologies. His 2023 Desalination paper advances droplet-freezing models under natural convection, while the 2022 Water Research review identifies eutectic crystallization as critical for brine valorization. These works collectively position freeze desalination as a viable alternative to thermal processes, leveraging the low heat of fusion for significant energy savings. Prof. Janajreh has graduated 27 MS/Ph.D. students and currently advises five candidates. His Waste to Energy Laboratory secures major funding from Tadweer, Beeah, ADNOC, Ducab, NIST, and Masdar Corporation. Key grants support gasification of waste streams, membrane distillation optimization, and thermo-acoustic energy conversion projects. He leads the Waste to Energy Laboratory and collaborates with KU's Center for Membranes and Advanced Water Technology Research. His team conducts experimental and computational work on freeze desalination crystallizers, flow-induced vibration in heat exchangers, and reactive flow modeling for waste conversion, integrating lab-scale testing with high-fidelity CFD simulations.

Duncan Weaverمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Critical Criminology
• Geopolitics
• Security Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Duncan Weaver is a Senior Lecturer at the School of Business, Arts, Social Sciences and Technology, University of Suffolk. He holds a PhD in International Relations and Politics from Keele University and an MScEcon in Security from Aberystwyth University, with two years of teacher training at Suffolk New College. Research and Teaching: Critical criminological theory Critical geopolitical and security theory Environmental security and the Aarhus Convention Surveillance studies and liminal spaces Maritime security and social movement dynamics Publications (2015–2026): Focus on environmental governance, cosmopolitanism, and surveillance in geopolitical contexts Key subfields: social movement studies, maritime security, environmental policy, border politics Interviewed in Palgrave books and journals like Geopolitics , International Environmental Agreements Professional Engagement: Delivered training on AI implications for UK FOI law and risk horizon scanning Contributor to police education programs (Degree Apprenticeships, Professional Policing) Speaker on security issues to local media

• Process Mining
• Process Modelling and Simulation
• Distributed Computing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Claudio di Ciccio is an Associate Professor at the Department of Information and Computing Science within the Faculty of Science at Utrecht University, Netherlands. Previously, he worked with the Department of Computer Science of Sapienza University of Rome (Italy) and the Institute for Information Business of the Vienna University of Economics and Business (WU Vienna), Austria. He received his PhD in Computer Science and Engineering in 2013 from Sapienza University. His research interests span across Process Mining, Formal Methods, Automated Reasoning, and Blockchain & Distributed Ledger Technologies. He has developed expertise in Process Modelling and Simulation, Distributed Computing, Logic, and Artificial Intelligence. His work bridges theoretical formal methods with practical applications in business process management and decentralized systems. His recent publications focus on advancing Process Mining techniques while addressing critical challenges in data privacy and security, particularly in decentralized environments. His research explores the intersection of visual analytics and process mining, developing innovative approaches for multi-faceted process information analysis through time and space. He has made significant contributions to formal methods for process specification verification and constraint satisfaction. Member of the Steering Committee of the IEEE Task Force on Process Mining General Chair of the Conference on Process Mining (ICPM) in 2023 PC chair of ICPM in 2021 PC chair of the Conference on Business Process Management (BPM) in 2022 PC chair of the Blockchain Forum at BPM in 2019 and 2024 Di Ciccio has been actively involved in numerous significant research projects related to process mining, blockchain applications, and formal methods. His work demonstrates a consistent focus on developing practical tools and frameworks that address real-world challenges in business process management while maintaining strong theoretical foundations. His research group appears to focus on the intersection of process science with emerging technologies, particularly in secure and decentralized environments.

• Quantum Computing
• Quantum Cryptography
• Classical Cryptography
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Gilles Brassard is a Full Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Operations Research at the Université de Montréal's Faculty of Arts and Sciences. He holds the Canada Research Chair in Quantum Computing and serves as Scientific Director of INTRIQ (Institut transdisciplinaire d'information quantique). His affiliations include membership in the Centre de recherches mathématiques (CRM), Institut Courtois, LITQ (Laboratoire d’informatique théorique et quantique), and talents (Laboratoire d'Intelligence Artificielle pour la Cybersécurité). Brassard's research spans quantum computing, quantum and classical cryptography, foundations of quantum mechanics, and privacy protection. He pioneered quantum teleportation and quantum cryptography, demonstrating how quantum mechanics enables unconditionally secure communication. His work explores quantum advantages in computation, including algorithms that could break classical cryptography while quantum cryptography provides countermeasures. Key concepts he developed include quantum teleportation (inspiring Star Trek-like applications) and quantum pseudo-telepathy games. His recent publications reveal strong focus on quantum key distribution security proofs, relativistic cryptography for secure positioning, and privacy protection against data brokers. Trends show increasing emphasis on practical quantum cryptography implementations, noise resilience in quantum communication, and intersections with machine learning. The 2023-2025 articles particularly address real-world quantum security challenges and foundational quantum information questions. Gerhard-Herzberg Canada Gold Medal for Science and Engineering Killam Prize in Natural Sciences Officer of the Order of Canada Fellow of the Royal Society Brassard has supervised over 40 graduate students across quantum information topics, including quantum algorithms, entanglement simulation, and privacy-preserving systems. His current research is funded by major Canadian grants including NSERC Discovery Program ($20965), FRQNT Strategic Regroupments, and CIFAR. Recent projects include QUORUM (Québec Ontario Consortium on Quantum Protocols) and quantum machine learning initiatives. He leads the theoretical quantum information group within LITQ, focusing on quantum communication complexity and cryptographic applications of quantum phenomena.

Nicole A. Mathysمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Economics
• Energy Economics
• Transport Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nicole A. Mathys is a Full Professor at the Institute of Economic Research, University of Neuchâtel, specializing in environmental, energy, transport, and territorial development economics. She teaches Environmental Economics at the Master's level and conducts research on economic sustainability, policy evaluation, and spatial dynamics. Her academic background includes: BA in Political Economy from the University of Neuchâtel (with Erasmus exchange at the University of East Anglia, UK) PhD in Economics from the University of Lausanne (2007), dissertation: "Five Essays in Trade and the Environment and Economic Geography" Professor Mathys' research centers on carbon taxation, waste management, transportation behavior, and energy transitions using empirical and spatial analysis methods. Her work connects economic activity with environmental outcomes, emphasizing Swiss policy contexts while contributing to global debates on trade and environment. Recent publications reveal a strong focus on transportation systems and energy transitions, analyzing travel behavior, carbon pricing mechanisms, and long-term scenarios for Swiss decarbonization. Key themes include policy instrument effectiveness, behavioral responses to environmental regulations, and spatial distribution of economic activities. Scientific awards: None mentioned in the provided text. She has led major research initiatives including the "Energy-Economy-Society" program at the Swiss Federal Office of Energy and currently coordinates research and innovation at the Federal Office for Spatial Development, bridging academic research with practical policy application. As head of the Bases section at the Swiss Federal Office for Spatial Development, she leads a team developing spatial development statistics and economic analyses, serving as the office's competence center for economic research and evaluation.

Florence Padovaniمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• China Studies
• Urban Development
• Migration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Florence Padovani serves as Associate Professor at Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne University, Director of the Sino-French Center (CFC) at Tsinghua University in Beijing, and Researcher at the Centre on China's Transnational Relations (CEFC) in Hong Kong. Her academic work is anchored in the PRODIG UMR 8685 research laboratory in Paris, focusing on interdisciplinary studies of contemporary China. Her educational qualifications include: 2018: HDR (Authorization to Direct Research) from Paris 1 Panthéon Sorbonne on displaced populations from the Three Gorges Dam 1996: PhD from EHESS (School of Advanced Studies in Social Sciences) on Chinese Communist Party propaganda 1990: Master's in Contemporary History from EHESS 1990: Bachelor's in Chinese Language from Paris 7-Jussieu 1989: Diploma of Advanced International Studies from IEP-INALCO Padovani's research centers on urban transformation and migration dynamics in China, with signature projects examining Shanghai/Xi'an development, Three Gorges Dam displacements, and social impacts of hydraulic infrastructure. Her methodological approach blends ethnographic fieldwork with historical analysis, emphasizing marginalized communities' lived experiences amid state-led modernization. Key contributions include documenting resettlement patterns, analyzing lilong neighborhood gentrification, and comparative studies of development-induced displacement across Asia. Her publication trajectory reveals consistent thematic focus from early work on propaganda mechanisms (1996) to contemporary analyses of urban marginality (2020). Recent outputs demonstrate increasing methodological sophistication through comparative frameworks (China-India), interdisciplinary collaboration, and attention to transnational urban phenomena. The Three Gorges Dam research forms a critical throughline, evolving from socio-political effects (2004) to longitudinal life-path studies (2018 HDR). Padovani has secured significant research funding including: Campus-France Procore project (2018-2019) on Three Gorges migrant mobility Campus-France Xu Guangqi project (2015) on urban planning contradictions PRODIG Laboratory project (2011) on Shanghai metropolization ANR Périsud project on Global South metropolitan peripheries NORAO project on East Asian regional organizations She co-directs Master's theses with Thierry Sanjuan on Shanghai development since 2010. Her institutional affiliations encompass leadership at Tsinghua University's Sino-French Center, research roles at CEFC Hong Kong, and sustained collaboration with PRODIG UMR 8685. These positions facilitate transnational academic exchange between French, Chinese, and international scholars, particularly through projects like ANR Périsud and NORAO that bridge European and Asian research networks.

Dinesh Acharya Uمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Machine Learning
• Data Mining
• Image Processing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dinesh Acharya U serves as a Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at Manipal Institute of Technology, Manipal University. His academic leadership spans both foundational computer engineering and interdisciplinary medical applications, with research output consistently growing since 2006. Current affiliations include active roles at the School of Computer Engineering with verified ORCID profile (0000-0002-0304-4725) and institutional webpage. Research interests prominently feature Machine Learning (68% fingerprint weight), Data Mining (40%), and Medical Informatics applications. His work bridges computer science with healthcare challenges, particularly in neonatal sepsis detection, diabetic complications, and low-resource language processing. The research fingerprint shows strong emphasis on prediction (52%), algorithms (53%), and India -specific healthcare contexts (40%). Publication trends reveal accelerating output since 2018, with 12 papers in 2022 and continued productivity through 2025. Recent work demonstrates interdisciplinary convergence, particularly in Medical AI (neonatal sepsis, diabetic kidney disease) Natural language processing for low-resource languages Transformer-based architectures across domains Notable patterns include increasing clinical collaborations and emphasis on practical implementation tools. Professional recognition includes an h-index of 13 with 596 citations across 71 research outputs. Key distinctions: Scopus profile verification ORCID registration Multi-institutional collaborations evident in co-authorship Academic supervision and grant activity cannot be confirmed from available data, though 15+ recent publications suggest active research teams. Current projects appear focused on Medical diagnostic tool development Low-resource language technology Clinical decision support systems with evident laboratory infrastructure supporting computational healthcare research.

Qiu Mingxiaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• New semiconductor (perovskite) optoelectronic materials and devices
• New magnetic storage thin film materials and devices
• Application of 3D printed porous materials in biosensing

Professor Qiu Mingxia serves as a Professor at Shenzhen University of Technology's School of New Materials and New Energy since January 2024, previously holding the position of Associate Professor from 2017-2023. A recipient of the Shenzhen High-Level Leading Talent Award (Local Reserve Level), she holds a PhD in Materials Science and Engineering from Zhejiang University and has extensive experience in semiconductor research and academic leadership. Education: PhD in Materials Science and Engineering, Zhejiang University (2005-2008) Master in Materials Science and Engineering, North University of China (2002-2005) Research Focus: Professor Qiu's work centers on next-generation semiconductor technologies, with three interconnected pillars: developing perovskite-based optoelectronic devices for efficient light emission, engineering magnetic storage thin films for advanced spintronics applications, and innovating 3D printed porous materials for biosensing systems. Her research bridges fundamental materials science with practical device engineering, emphasizing solution-processed techniques and novel material interfaces. Publication Trends: Recent publications (2020-2024) reveal a strategic shift toward applied optoelectronics and spintronics, with increasing focus on perovskite LED efficiency optimization, quantum dot energy transfer mechanisms, and magnetic interface engineering. Educational research forms a secondary stream, documenting practical teaching reforms in applied technology universities. Her work shows strong industry alignment through patents in flexible electronics and laser fabrication. Scientific Recognition: Shenzhen High-Level Leading Talent Award (Local Reserve Level, 2012) Advanced Teaching Individual Award (Shenzhen University of Technology, 2019) Shenzhen Advanced Education Unit (2021, team award) Third Prize Shenzhen University Science and Technology Progress Award (2010) Research Leadership: Professor Qiu has secured leadership roles in high-impact national projects including the National 02 Major Project and NSFC Key Projects, while directing multiple Shenzhen-level initiatives in semiconductor manufacturing and educational innovation. Her patent portfolio demonstrates successful technology transfer in flexible conductive films and perovskite crystal engineering, reflecting strong industry-academia collaboration. Research Infrastructure: She directs laboratory facilities focused on thin-film deposition, nanomaterial synthesis, and optoelectronic characterization, maintaining active partnerships with semiconductor manufacturers through school-enterprise cooperation projects that integrate student training with industrial R&D needs.

• Applied Linguistics
• Multilingual Writing
• Translingualism
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Brooke Schreiber is an Associate Professor in the Department of English at Baruch College's Weissman School of Arts and Sciences, City University of New York (CUNY). Her academic appointments include coordinating the SWUFE joint degree program and serving as Associate Writing Director for the English Department Writing Program. She holds a Ph.D. in Applied Linguistics from Pennsylvania State University, an M.A. in English Language and Linguistics from the University of New Hampshire, and a B.A. in Sociology from Stanford University. Schreiber's research centers on linguistic justice, transnational writing education, and Global Englishes pedagogy. She investigates multilingual writing practices, translingual approaches, and the sociopolitical dimensions of language teaching. Her work actively challenges linguistic hierarchies and native-speaker biases through innovative pedagogical frameworks. Key research domains include: Transnational composition ethnography and joint degree programs Digital translanguaging and online intercultural exchanges Writing program administration for multilingual writers COIL (Collaborative Online International Learning) pedagogies Her publication portfolio demonstrates a consistent focus on linguistic diversity in writing education, with recent work emphasizing resistance to linguistic nationalism, ethical transnational partnerships, and decolonizing language pedagogies. Methodologically, she employs qualitative approaches including ethnography, discourse analysis, and action research across global contexts. Schreiber has received numerous honors including the Barbara Gluck Teaching Excellence Award (2022) and multiple PSC-CUNY research grants. Notable awards: Elbow Symposium for Teaching and Writing (2018) Melikian Scholar Award (2014) Gil Watz Outstanding Graduate Student Award (2014) Faculty Fellowship Publication Program (2017) She has secured significant research funding for projects including: Disrupting native-speakerism (PSC-CUNY, $5,973) Chinese-American joint degree programs (Lang Fellowship, $6,954) COIL impact studies (PSC-CUNY, $5,990) While no specific lab is mentioned, she collaborates internationally with scholars in Sri Lanka, Lebanon, China, and Serbia through COIL initiatives and transnational research teams.

Beth Perryمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Co-production
• Urban Governance
• Urban Justice
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Beth Perry serves as Director of the Urban Institute and Professor of Urban Knowledge Governance at the University of Sheffield. She leads the Co-producing Urbanisms thematic area and coordinates local interaction platforms across Greater Manchester and Sheffield, collaborating with partners in Sweden, Kenya, and South Africa on urban justice initiatives. Director of Urban Institute, University of Sheffield Professor of Urban Knowledge Governance Previously: Professorial Fellow (2016), Centre for Sustainable Urban Regional Futures, University of Salford Her research focuses on co-production practices in urban governance, epistemic injustices in knowledge production, and socio-cultural dimensions of urban justice. Key substantive areas include cultural participation, digital democracy, heritage politics, and food systems as cross-sectoral connectors. Recent publications analyze co-production's paradoxes, SDG localization challenges, and city-regional governance under austerity. She has co-authored works on: Knowledge co-production frameworks Participatory urban climate policy Epistemological tensions in critical urban research Comparative urban studies in global contexts Transdisciplinary sustainability research Beth directs the Urban Institute's Co-producing Urbanisms theme and leads international collaborations through Mistra Urban Futures . She supervises PhD projects on: Co-productive urban climate policy (Ryan Bellinson) Just Transition and trade unions (Jenny Patient) Common public spaces (Ana Mendez de Andes) Her teaching spans: Transdisciplinary research methods Co-production practices Urban knowledge exchange Academic-civic engagement Beth has secured grants from British Academy, ESRC, AHRC, and EPSRC for projects including: Whose Heritage Matters? Jam and Justice: Co-producing Social Innovation Putting Foodbanks Out of Business New African Urban University She contributes to debates about epistemological reform in universities through editorial roles in Urban Geography and Local Environment , and participates in networks like the Science Cities Consortium.

Sven Schägeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Cryptography
• Digital Signatures
• Authenticated Key Exchange
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sven Schäge is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e). His research focuses on cryptographic protocols, particularly on developing robust theoretical frameworks for secure digital signatures and key exchange mechanisms with strong security and efficiency guarantees. Specializes in tight cryptographic reductions and realistic security models Works on authenticated key exchange protocols and post-quantum cryptography Part of the Coding Theory and Cryptology group Research Interests: Schäge investigates fundamental limitations in cryptographic tasks, using provable security paradigms and meta-reductions to establish theoretical boundaries. His work includes optimizing communication complexity in key exchange protocols (e.g., the TOPAS protocol) and analyzing algebraic signature schemes vulnerable to linear combination attacks. He emphasizes practical instantiations of cryptographic primitives without relying on random oracles. Grants: Funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) for projects DigiSeal (16KIS0695) and Huawei Technologies Düsseldorf for vHSM. Also supported by the European Union's Horizon Europe program (101096435) for CONFIDENTIAL6G. Collaborations: Collaborated with leading cryptographers like Eike Kiltz, Tibor Jager, and Tanja Lange. Key contributions include the TOPAS protocol and evaluations of post-quantum cryptographic candidates.

Mª Del Castillo Gallardo Fernándezمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Social Work
• Social Services
• Social Policy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Mª Del Castillo Gallardo Fernández is a full Professor at the Department of Social Work and Social Services, Universidad Pablo de Olavide, Spain. She specializes in Social Work, Social Services, Gerontology, and Aging Policy, with a focus on community-based interventions, caregiving, and dependency systems. PhD in Social Work (Universidad Pablo de Olavide, 2008) Her research spans three decades, emphasizing social policy evolution, long-term care dynamics, and educational innovations in social services. She has led international teaching exchanges and directed the University Expert Course in Community Social Work. Key publication trends include aging populations, informal caregiving, social policy compliance, and regional governance in Andalucía. Her work bridges theoretical frameworks with practical interventions in vulnerable communities. She has participated in national and regional research projects, addressing dependency, family care systems, and social service quality, while contributing to curriculum development in Gerontology and Social Work education. Active in international academic networks, she has conducted teaching residencies in Amsterdam, Leuven, Mexico, and Colombia, fostering cross-cultural dialogue in social service practices.

Bethany Aram Worzellaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Early Modern History
• Atlantic History
• Global History
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Bethany Aram Worzella is an Associate Professor at Universidad Pablo de Olavide in Seville, Spain, affiliated with the Department of Geography, History, and Philosophy. She leads the interdiciplinary research group HG:VNI Historia de La Globalización: Violencia, Negociación E Interculturalidad and contributes to the Centro Interdisciplinar de Estudios Feministas, de las Mujeres y de Género (CINEF) . Her work focuses on early modern globalization through the Spanish Empire's Atlantic networks. Key Projects: Principal Investigator of ArtEmpire (ERC CoG 648535) and 3C project (HAR2014-52260-P) Research Themes: Interdisciplinary database design, colonial violence mechanisms, transatlantic commodity flows, and gender dynamics in royal authority Notable Publications: Co-editor of Global Goods and the Spanish Empire (2016) and author of La Reina Juana (2017). Her 2021 Historical Archaeology article redefined Panama Viejo's foundational history through interdisciplinary analysis. Scientific Recognition: European Research Council grant recipient and Spanish Ministry of Innovation awardee Academic Networks: Collaborates with institutions like Johns Hopkins University, Universidad Pablo de Olavide, and international research teams

• Post-Quantum Cryptography
• Lattice-Based Cryptography
• Hardware/Software Co-Design
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Tim Fritzmann is a researcher at the Department of Security in Information Technology (Technische Universität München). His work focuses on post-quantum cryptography, lattice-based algorithms, and secure hardware/software co-design for constrained environments like automotive systems and embedded devices. Post-Quantum Cryptography Lattice-Based Cryptography Hardware/Software Co-Design Error-Correcting Codes RISC-V Architecture ASIC Design His recent publications (2018–2022) highlight advancements in fault attacks, side-channel countermeasures, and efficient implementations of lattice-based protocols for IoT, automotive systems, and FPGA-SoC platforms. Key themes include parameter optimization for decryption reliability, masked accelerators, and instruction-set extensions for quantum-resistant algorithms. Research projects involve collaborations with institutions like the University of Leuven and TU München, emphasizing post-quantum security integration into real-world hardware architectures. No explicit awards or student advisement details are listed publicly.

Tamson Pietschمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• History of ideas
• Global politics of knowledge
• History of universities
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Tamson Pietsch is an Associate Professor in Social and Political Sciences at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS), where she directs the Australian Centre for Public History and manages UTS Impact Studios . She holds a DPhil and MSt in Modern History from the University of Oxford (as a Rhodes Scholar) and a BA (Hons) from the University of Adelaide. Her academic appointments include prior roles at Oxford, Sydney, and Brunel University London. Her research examines the history of ideas , global knowledge politics , and institutional histories , with emphasis on universities, education, and digital representations of history. Current projects analyze Wikipedia's biases and interwar Australian expertise. Key research themes include: Colonial/imperial knowledge networks Digital humanities and equity in knowledge production Transnational educational exchanges Gender and labor invisibility in historical narratives Her publications (2020-2025) predominantly explore historical epistemology , educational policy , and digital sociology , with recurring focus on institutional critique, knowledge equity, and maritime/imperial mobility. Articles frequently employ comparative analysis of Australia/UK contexts. Awards & Honors: Rhodes Scholarship (University of Oxford) Grants & Leadership: She secured six major grants, including ARC Discovery Projects on Wikipedia's equity (2022-2025) and interwar knowledge networks (2017-2020). She leads two UTS research units and serves as President of the Australia and New Zealand History of Education Society (2021-2023). She supervises postgraduate research and teaches courses on Honours Research Methods and Professional Placement .