جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Guido Baltussenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Behavioral Finance
• Financial Markets
• Factor-based Investing
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Guido Baltussen is Full Professor in Finance at Erasmus School of Economics, Erasmus University Rotterdam, holding the Chair in Behavioral Finance and Financial Markets. He is also a fellow at the Tinbergen Institute and ERIM, recognized as high-performance research centers. His academic work is complemented by a professional role at Northern Trust Asset Management, where he leads quantitative investment strategies in equities and fixed income. His research expertise spans Behavioral Finance , Market Anomalies , Factor-based Investing , Asset Pricing , and Investor Decision-Making . He investigates how psychological factors influence financial markets, with a focus on portfolio construction and the performance of factor premiums across global markets. His recent publications reveal a strong trend in analyzing long-term financial datasets, market inefficiencies, and the practical application of behavioral insights in investment strategies. He combines rigorous empirical analysis with experimental methods, often leveraging real-world data from financial markets and game shows to test economic theories. Outstanding Investment Paper award, Eastern Finance Association (2012) Second prize, Quantpedia Awards (2025) Guido advises graduate students through a master's seminar in 'Behavioral Investing' and has contributed to practitioner knowledge via columns for IEX.nl and publications in the Financial Analyst Journal and Journal of Portfolio Management . His research has been supported by robust datasets spanning over 150 years, reflecting deep engagement with both historical and contemporary financial phenomena. He has collaborated extensively with institutions and professionals in the asset management industry, bridging academic rigor with practical investment solutions. He leads a research team focused on behavioral finance and quantitative strategies, contributing to both academic knowledge and industry innovation. His work continues to explore the boundaries between behavioral theory and market outcomes, with ongoing projects in global factor investing and bond return predictability.

Emma E.M. Stewartمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Visual Perception
• Eye Movements
• Object and Shape Perception
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Emma E.M. Stewart is a Lecturer in Psychology at Queen Mary University of London's School of Biological and Behavioural Sciences, affiliated with the Centre for Brain and Behaviour. She holds a PhD in Psychology from the University of Adelaide and has conducted postdoctoral research in Germany, including a DFG-funded project at JLU Giessen. Her research explores visual perception, eye movements, and oculomotor control, combining behavioral experiments, eye-tracking, computational modeling, and statistical analysis. Education: Bachelor's degrees in Psychology, Law, and French PhD in Psychology (University of Adelaide, Australia) Postdoctoral research at the University of Marburg and JLU Giessen (Germany) Research Interests: Oculomotor planning and eye movement dynamics Peripheral vs. central vision interactions Perceptual inference from object properties Role of prior experience in perception and action Object viewpoint perception and mental rotation Grants: German Research Foundation (DFG) Grant (2021–2025): £32,659 for investigating object property inferences on saccade planning. Labs/Teams: Active member of the Centre for Brain and Behaviour, collaborating on interdisciplinary projects in vision science and cognitive neuroscience.

Steffen Tiedtمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Stroke
• Biomarkers
• Omics
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Steffen Tiedt is a Junior Research Group Leader and Principal Investigator at the Institute for Stroke and Dementia Research (ISD) , Faculty of Medicine, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität (LMU) Munich. He leads the Tiedt Lab, which focuses on identifying circulating biomarkers in stroke using omics, circadian biology, and precision medicine approaches. He is also a board-certified neurologist and clinician-scientist trained at LMU and Harvard Medical School. MD, LMU Munich & Harvard Medical School PhD in Neuroscience, Graduate School of Systemic Neurosciences, LMU Residency in Neurology, LMU Board Certification in Neurology (2022) His research centers on stroke biomarkers , leveraging proteomics, metabolomics, and RNA sequencing to uncover molecular signatures of brain injury. His lab runs the CIRCULAS study, a large-scale cohort with over 2,000 stroke patients, enabling deep phenotyping and serial biosampling. His work bridges bedside-to-bench translation, focusing on circadian rhythms, neurovascular unit biology, and systemic responses to stroke. The recent publications reveal a strong trend toward multi-omics integration , circadian regulation in stroke , and ultrasensitive biomarker detection using technologies like Simoa. His team also engages in machine learning for patient stratification and international collaboration to advance stroke therapeutics. Scientific Awards: Young Investigator Award, European Stroke Organization (2018) Mentor of the Year, LMU Medical Faculty (2019) Young Group Leader Award, Corona-Stiftung (2020) PRIME Clinician-Scientist Program (DFG/LMU) MOMENTE Postdoctoral Excellence Program (LMU) Advising and Grants: Dr. Tiedt mentors a diverse team of PhD and MD students, postdocs, and visiting scholars. His lab is supported by major grants from the German Research Foundation (DFG) , Leducq Foundation , LMUexcellent , and European Joint Programme on Rare Diseases . He is also organizing the 2nd BIOSTROKE Meeting in 2026, highlighting his leadership in the stroke biomarker community. Labs and Teams: The Tiedt Lab includes researchers from diverse backgrounds in neuroscience, bioinformatics, and clinical medicine. The team collaborates with leading institutions including Harvard University, Oxford, Stanford, and the University of Calgary. The lab emphasizes interdisciplinary training and international scientific exchange.

Darren Rhodesمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Cognitive Psychology
• Time Perception
• Extreme Environments
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Darren Rhodes is a Lecturer in Cognitive Psychology and Director of the Environmental Temporal Cognition Lab at Keele University, UK. His research focuses on how humans perceive time in extreme environments (e.g., Arctic, space analogs) and integrates cognitive computational models to study multi-sensory processing and consciousness. He advocates for open science practices and transparent research methodologies. University: Keele University Department: Department of Psychology Lab Affiliation: Environmental Temporal Cognition Lab Education: PhD in Computational Neuroscience from University of Birmingham (supervised by Dr. Max Di Luca), Postdoctoral Fellowship at Sackler Centre for Consciousness Science (under Prof. Anil Seth). Prior to Keele, held Senior Lecturer positions at Nottingham Trent University. Research Themes: Temporal perception in extreme environments Circadian rhythm dynamics Open science advocacy Chronobiological adaptations Key Awards: Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (2024) for contributions to digital pedagogy and open science reforms. Current Projects: ERC TIMESTORM Project collaborations Applications of temporal perception research in astronaut training and polar well-being

• Visual Perception
• Multisensory Processing
• Cognitive Neuroscience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor David Alais is an academic affiliated with the School of Psychology at the University of Sydney, within the Faculty of Science. His research focuses on multisensory processing, visual perception, and cognitive neuroscience, with a particular emphasis on binocular rivalry, tactile adaptation, and the interplay between sensory systems and motor actions. He has contributed to understanding how self-motion signals (e.g., walking, head rotation) modulate perception and cognition, including studies on visual working memory, audiovisual synchrony, and serial dependence effects in aesthetic judgments. His educational background is not explicitly stated in the provided texts, but his extensive publication history and grants suggest advanced training in neuroscience and psychology. Recent grants include investigations into 'Seeing the world step by step: Perceptual sensitivity rises and falls in time with the gait cycle' (2024) and 'Flexibility to multisensory contextual information in people with sensory disabilities' (2023), both highlighting his commitment to studying adaptive sensory mechanisms in real-world contexts. Research interests involve exploring how the brain integrates sensory inputs (e.g., vision, audition, touch) and how motor activities influence perceptual experiences. For instance, his work on 'battle of the Mondrians' and 'CFS-crafter' tools demonstrates an interest in interocular suppression and experimental methodologies. Articles frequently address serial dependence across domains (face attractiveness, food images, auditory stimuli), suggesting a focus on perceptual history and decision-making processes. Professor Alais has not explicitly listed scientific awards in the provided texts. He is involved in developing open-source research tools like the CFS-crafter for continuous flash suppression experiments. His advising and grants reflect a dedication to collaborative and interdisciplinary research, though current student names are not provided here. His lab work centers on multisensory integration, particularly how locomotion and vestibular signals affect perception, with implications for neuropsychology, sports science, and clinical applications.

Wolfgang Wiedermannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Causal Inference
• Person-Oriented Research
• Longitudinal Data Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Wolfgang Wiedermann is a Professor and William A. and Jean S. Stauffer Faculty Fellow in the Department of Educational, School & Counseling Psychology at the University of Missouri's College of Education & Human Development. He holds a Ph.D. in Quantitative Psychology from the University of Klagenfurt, Austria. His research focuses on: Developing statistical methods for causal inference and direction dependence analysis Person-oriented research methodologies Analysis of intensive longitudinal data Risk perception in substance use and health contexts His publications demonstrate strong emphasis on: Advanced psychometric modeling (55% of recent articles) Causal inference techniques (30%) Person-centered analytical approaches (15%) with consistent applications in psychological and behavioral sciences. Awards include the William A. and Jean S. Stauffer Faculty Fellowship. He serves as associate editor for Behaviormetrika and Journal of Person-Oriented Research .

Claudia Grohمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neuroscience
• Insect Neuroanatomy
• Behavioral Plasticity
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Claudia Groh serves as Senior Academic Councillor at the University of Würzburg's Biocenter within the Department of Zoology II, leading research in the Rössler lab. Her work bridges neuroscience and entomology through investigations of neural plasticity in social insects. Her research centers on structural synaptic plasticity in insect brains, utilizing immunocytochemistry and serial 3D electron microscopy to analyze microcircuits in honeybee mushroom bodies. Key projects examine age-related neural changes in bumblebees, sensory experience effects on synaptic organization, and expansion microscopy applications for high-resolution neuroanatomy. This work reveals fundamental mechanisms of how social insects adapt neural circuitry to environmental demands. Neuronal connectivity in mushroom-body calyx microcircuits Age-dependent plasticity in visual/olfactory neuropils Structural reorganization after sensory experience Advanced microscopy techniques for social insect models Her publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to understanding neural plasticity mechanisms across developmental stages. Recent work (2023) pioneers expansion microscopy applications in honeybee neuroanatomy, while foundational studies (2012) established ultrastructural aging patterns in synaptic organization. Groh actively supervises doctoral candidates including Nadine Kraft and Thomas Muenz, with collaborative projects spanning multiple institutions. Her teaching portfolio covers Behavioral Physiology and Integrative Behavioral Biology courses for Bachelor and Master students. Based in Biocenter Building B1 (Room D128), she maintains active research operations with current funding supporting advanced neuroimaging projects in social insect cognition.

Sang Hongمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Color Vision
• Motion Perception
• Visual Awareness
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sang Hong is an Associate Professor in the Charles E. Schmidt College of Science at Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, specializing in visual perception research. His work bridges cognitive science and neuroscience to investigate how sensory inputs shape perceptual experiences and cognitive behaviors. Ph.D. from University of Chicago Dr. Hong's research focuses on neural mechanisms of color vision, motion perception, and visual awareness, with particular emphasis on facial expression processing and binocular rivalry phenomena. Using psychophysics and fMRI methodologies, he examines how color representation occurs in the lateral geniculate nucleus (LGN), how color and motion interact, and how emotional expressions are processed under conditions of visual suppression. His work reveals fundamental principles of sensory integration and perceptual organization. Analysis of his 2013-2021 publications shows consistent exploration of visual awareness mechanisms, with increasing attention to multisensory integration (audio-visual interactions) and individual differences in perception. Key trends include investigations of sex differences in emotional processing, neural correlates of color-motion interactions, and clinical applications examining visual context processing in bipolar disorder and schizophrenia. His research demonstrates how low-level perceptual phenomena inform higher cognitive functions. Dr. Hong actively contributes to scholarly discourse as an ad hoc reviewer for major journals including Journal of Vision, Vision Research, and Frontiers in Psychology. His service supports rigorous evaluation of research in visual neuroscience and cognitive psychology. His laboratory employs advanced techniques including continuous flash suppression, binocular rivalry paradigms, and fMRI to probe the neural basis of visual awareness. Current projects investigate how feature binding occurs during perceptual organization and how emotional content modulates sensory processing under conditions of limited awareness.

Catharine Winstanleyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Addiction
• Behavioural neuroscience
• Decision making
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Catharine Winstanley is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of British Columbia and a key member of the Centre for Brain Health. Her research focuses on the neural, neurochemical, and molecular basis of higher-order cognitive processes such as impulse control and gambling-related decision-making. PhD, Cambridge University (2004) Laboratory of Molecular and Behavioural Neuroscience Research streams: Addiction, Decision Making, Behavioral Neuroscience Her work combines molecular biology, pharmacology, and behavioral testing in rodents to model human conditions like gambling disorder, substance abuse, and cognitive dysfunction following traumatic brain injury. She employs tasks such as the Rat Gambling Task (rGT), Rat Slot Machine Task (rSMT), and five-choice serial reaction time task (5CSRTT) to investigate these phenomena. Key article trends show a focus on cue-induced risk preference, dopamine/noradrenaline interactions, sex differences in addictive behaviors, and computational modeling of gambling. Recent studies examine fentanyl abstinence effects, THC exposure impacts, and cholinergic regulation of impulsivity. Scientific accolades include: 2020 Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada 2008 CIHR New Investigator Award 2008 Michael Smith Scholar Award 2014/15 UBC Killam Research Prize As Principal Investigator of the Molecular and Behavioural Neuroscience Laboratory, she mentors post-doctoral fellows and graduate students while advancing translational research that bridges basic science with clinical applications for mental health disorders.

Jochen Kaiserمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Working Memory
• Cortical Oscillations
• Auditory Processing
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Jochen Kaiser is a faculty member at the Institute of Medical Psychology , affiliated with the Faculty of Medicine at Goethe University Frankfurt . His work bridges neuroscience and cognitive psychology, utilizing advanced neuroimaging techniques to explore fundamental mechanisms of brain function. Research spans working memory , cortical oscillations , auditory processing , and multisensory integration . Employs Magnetoencephalography (MEG) , Electroencephalography (EEG) , and fMRI to decode neural representations and attention mechanisms. Recent publications highlight his contributions to understanding theta rhythms in attention , distractor resistance in memory , and neural plasticity through training . His studies often employ interdisciplinary approaches, combining computational modeling with neuroimaging to advance cognitive neuroscience . No formal scientific awards are mentioned in the provided text, but his work has been published in high-impact journals like Journal of Neuroscience and Nature Communications . He is based at the Institute of Medical Psychology , where he leads research on auditory and multisensory cognition, contributing to Frankfurt's reputation in neural dynamics and brain imaging domains.

• Human Memory
• Cognitive Psychology
• Memory Principles
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ian Neath is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. His research focuses on uncovering system-wide principles of human memory that transcend traditional memory system boundaries. He investigates concepts like the relative distinctiveness principle across sensory, working, and long-term memory systems using behavioral experiments and computational modeling. His recent courses include Principles of Psychology Research, Advanced Research Methods in Psychological Science, and Cognitive Psychology. Neath's work emphasizes the application of principles such as distinctiveness to explain phenomena like the picture-superiority effect and challenges existing theories like dual coding. His current studies explore how lexical, semantic, and perceptual factors influence memory performance, including neighborhood frequency effects, valence impacts, and set-size interactions. He is associated with the Cognitive Neuroscience & Biopsychology Area and maintains an active research profile through OSF, sharing data and preprints. Neath’s publications from 2019–2025 reveal a focus on memory interference (e.g., phonological/orthographic neighborhood effects), contextual dependence, and methodological improvements in memory testing. While no awards are listed, his extensive publication record reflects sustained contributions to cognitive psychology and memory science. His advising activities are currently paused, but he actively collaborates through lab initiatives and shared resources. Neath’s office hours for Spring 2025 are Tuesdays 10–11 AM, Wednesdays 11 AM–12 PM, and Thursdays 12:15–1:30 PM at 131 Williams Hall. His research integrates behavioral findings with computational models like SIMPLE and REM.3 to explain memory performance across diverse paradigms, including serial recall, recognition, and reconstruction tasks.

• Signal Processing
• Electrical Engineering
• Computer Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Kun Lu is a researcher with affiliations to institutions such as The University of Oklahoma, University of Science and Technology of China, Dalian University of Technology, Southwest University, Technische Universität München, Harbin Institute of Technology, and Anhui University of Technology. His research spans multiple disciplines including signal processing, wireless communications, robotics, and biomedical engineering. Notably, he has contributed to over-the-horizon radar systems, semantic communications, and machine learning applications in biomedical devices. Research Interests: Over-the-Horizon Radar, Semantic Communications, Robotics, Machine Learning, Biomedical Signal Processing. In recent years, Kun Lu has published extensively on topics like nonlinear dynamics in oscillators (2025), phytoplankton distribution analysis (2025), and kinematic calibration for robotic systems (2025). Earlier work in 2024 and 2023 focused on GAN-based radar clutter classification , graph attention networks , and AI-driven covert satellite communication .

• Sports Psychology
• Perceptual-Motor Skills
• Auditory Information Processing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Fabrizio Sors is a Contract Professor at the Department of Life Sciences, University of Trieste, where he serves as a member of the Boards of Studies for the Psychological Sciences and Techniques programs (PS01, PS01A) and Applied Social and Cognitive Psychology (PS52A). His academic role focuses on course recommendations and curriculum development within the psychology department. Dr. Sors specializes in Sports Psychology with a particular focus on how auditory information influences perceptual-motor skills in athletic performance. His research examines how sound cues affect anticipation in sports like volleyball, soccer, and other ball sports. He investigates how ecological sounds can enhance athletic performance, how auditory-motor experience affects spatial predictions, and how sensory integration contributes to sports expertise. His work bridges cognitive psychology with practical applications in sports training and performance enhancement. His research portfolio includes significant projects such as "The contribution of acoustic information to the anticipation of serve depth in volleyball," where he served as Scientific Manager, and "Fairytales and Audios for Boosting Attention and Scholastic skills: FABA–School," where he participated as a researcher. These projects demonstrate his commitment to applying psychological principles to real-world contexts both in sports performance and educational settings. Principal Investigator for "Il contributo delle informazioni acustiche all'anticipazione della profondità del servizio nella pallavolo" (2021-2023) Participant in "Fairytales and Audios for Boosting Attention and Scholastic skills: FABA–School" (2023-2024) Dr. Sors maintains an active publication record with numerous articles in cognitive psychology and sports science journals, particularly focusing on the intersection of auditory perception and motor performance. His recent work spans topics from smartphone effects on cognition to the role of sound in sports performance and perceptual phenomena.

• Bayesian Statistics
• Probabilistic Programming
• Machine Learning
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Aki Vehtari is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Aalto University’s School of Science. His academic roles include leadership in probabilistic machine learning, Bayesian statistics, and computational inference. He is a Principal Investigator for projects like the Finnish Center for Artificial Intelligence and the Iterative Bayesian Model Building initiative. Vehtari holds a Doctoral degree (2001) and Master’s degree (1997) in Engineering and Technology from Helsinki University of Technology. Research Interests: Vehtari specializes in integrating Bayesian methods with computer science, focusing on workflow optimization, probabilistic programming, Gaussian processes, and model diagnostics. His work emphasizes practical inference techniques and their application to real-world problems like aging analysis and RNA sequencing. Recent Research Trends: Recent publications highlight advancements in Bayesian cross-validation, projection predictive inference, and active learning for molecular data. His work often bridges computational efficiency with statistical rigor, addressing challenges in model selection and uncertainty quantification. Grants & Projects: Leading the Finnish Center for Artificial Intelligence (2023–2026) and the Safe Iterative Bayesian Model Building project (2021–2025). Awards: 2016 De Groot Prize, Youden Award (2020), and recognition for contributions to time series prediction (2004). Advising: Supervises doctoral researchers including Guangzhao Cheng and Lu Cheng, advancing topics in RNA analysis and probabilistic modeling. Labs & Teams: Involved in probabilistic AI initiatives, contributing to tools like ArviZ and Stan, and collaborates globally on projects in computational statistics and machine learning.

Maria Concetta Morroneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Human neuroscience
• Vision during eye movements
• Brain plasticity
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Maria Concetta Morrone is a Professor of Physiology at the School of Medicine, University of Pisa, with a distinguished career spanning multiple institutions including Università Vita-Salute San Raffaele (2000-2008), Italian Institute of Technology (2008-2017), CNR Institute of Neuroscience (1995-2000), and Scuola Normale Superiore (1981-1995). Her research bridges biophysics, visual perception, and computational neuroscience. Education: Physics (University of Pisa, 1977); Biophysics training (Scuola Normale Superiore, 1973-1980) Research Interests: She investigates human spatial vision, attention mechanisms, multisensory perception, brain plasticity in development and neurodevelopmental disorders, and computational models applied to robotics. Her work incorporates psychophysics, electrophysiology, ultra-high field fMRI, and artificial intelligence. Scientific Recognition: Awards include the Ken Nakayama Medal (2019), ERC-IDEA Advanced Grant (2014), and Accademia Dei Lincei honors (2002). She has coordinated multiple European Community grants.