جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Timothy M. Toddمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Taxation
• Financial Planning
• Estate Planning
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Timothy M. Todd, Ph.D., serves as Dean and Professor of Law at Liberty University School of Law, directing the nation's first JD-based, CFP Board-registered Wealth Management and Financial Planning Program. He teaches taxation, estate planning, and corporate law courses while maintaining active CPA licensure and bar admissions. His educational credentials include: Ph.D. in Personal Financial Planning, Kansas State University M.S. in Applied Economics (Financial Economics), Johns Hopkins University J.D., Liberty University School of Law (first in class, summa cum laude) M.S. in Accounting, Liberty University B.S., Liberty University (summa cum laude, Honors Program) Graduate Certificate in Applied Statistics, Kansas State University Dr. Todd's research bridges legal scholarship with financial therapy, focusing on taxation (partnership, estate, gift), financial planning (charitable giving, robo-advisors), and corporate law. His interdisciplinary work examines worldview impacts on philanthropy, gender effects on financial socialization, and municipal bond investment strategies. Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal growing emphasis on practical tax applications for individuals and businesses, particularly in estate planning innovations and financial technology adoption within advisory services. His accolades include: 2024 Best Research Award, Financial Planning Association 2024 AFCPE Symposium Research Paper Award John Raneri Fellow, UNSW School of Taxation John Nolan Fellow, ABA Section of Taxation As former Associate Dean for Faculty Development & Scholarship (2020-2024) and current program director, Dr. Todd shapes academic initiatives while contributing to professional standards through AICPA committees, Virginia CPA advisory roles, and ABA leadership. His media commentary in Forbes, Fox News, and Bloomberg extends scholarly insights to public discourse.

Martin Andrew Edwardsمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Electrochemistry
• Nanotechnology
• Analytical Chemistry
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Martin Andrew Edwards is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry, College of Arts & Sciences, University of Arkansas. His research bridges mathematical modeling with electrochemical techniques, focusing on micro- and nanoscale processes relevant to energy applications, biophysical phenomena, and advanced instrumentation development. Doctor of Philosophy (2008), Mathematical Biology and Biophysical Chemistry, University of Warwick Master of Science (2004), Mathematical Biology and Biophysical Chemistry, University of Warwick Master of Science (2003), Mathematics, University of Warwick The Edwards group specializes in nanoscale electrochemistry, with projects spanning battery/fuel cell technologies, nanoparticle and nanobubble dynamics, and biophysical systems. Their work emphasizes novel instrumentation to expand measurement capabilities in these domains. Recent publications highlight advancements in scanning electrochemical cell microscopy (SECCM), nanopore sensing, and single-entity electrochemistry. Key themes include energy conversion, interfacial proton transfer, and stochastic process analysis. Scientific Awards Royce W. Murray Young Investigator Award, Society for Electroanalytical Chemistry Edwards teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in analytical chemistry, including Scanned Probe Microscopy and Electrochemical Methods of Analysis. His lab continues to pioneer electrochemical tools for studying nanoscale phenomena.

• Machine Translation
• Natural Language Processing
• Language Resources
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stelios Piperidis is a prominent researcher at the Athena Research and Innovation Center, specializing in language technologies and digital language equality initiatives across European frameworks. His work spans machine translation, language resource development, and multilingual infrastructure projects including the European Language Grid (ELG), European Language Equality (ELE) program, and META-SHARE infrastructure. His research interests focus on overcoming language barriers through advanced computational methods, with particular emphasis on scientific domain machine translation , parliamentary corpus analysis , and digital language equality metrics . He has pioneered methodologies for constructing specialized parallel corpora from scientific abstracts, news metadata, and parliamentary debates, addressing challenges in domain adaptation and multilingual resource scarcity. His publication trends reveal consistent contributions to language resource standardization, metadata schemas, and European language technology policy frameworks. Recent work centers on the European Language Data Space initiative and sustainability models for digital language equality. Piperidis has played key roles in numerous European Commission-funded projects, contributing to strategic agendas for language resource coordination and technological infrastructure development. His collaborative work spans over 50 institutions across Europe, focusing on practical implementations of language technology solutions for public sector applications and academic research. He actively participates in major language resource conferences including LREC and EAMT, contributing to community-building efforts through workshop organization and editorial work. His leadership in European language technology initiatives has helped shape strategic roadmaps for achieving full digital language equality by 2030.

• Electrochemical Interface Imaging
• Single-Molecule Detection
• Nanotechnology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hao Rui is an Associate Professor (Researcher) at the Southern University of Science and Technology, College of Science, Department of Chemistry. Previously affiliated with Case Western Reserve University and University of Washington, he focuses on high spatiotemporal resolution electrochemical interface imaging.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Computer Vision
• 3D Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Liangyan Gui is a Research Assistant Professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, affiliated with the Department of Computer Science within the College of Engineering. His research focuses on cutting-edge topics in Artificial Intelligence, particularly in computer vision, 3D modeling, human motion prediction, and robotics. He teaches courses such as CS 446 (Machine Learning) and CS 598 GUI (Efficient & Predictive Vision). Gui's research interests span 3D scene understanding, human-object interaction, and generative models. He explores AI-driven solutions for tasks like motion editing, physics-based simulation, and multimodal reasoning. His work bridges computer vision and robotics, with applications in 3D reconstruction, animation, and AI for dynamic environments. Recent publications highlight advancements in 3D photo editing, human-object interaction generation, and self-supervised learning. His research often integrates textual inputs with visual data to enhance AI systems' capabilities in reasoning and generation. Gui has been involved in initiatives such as the AICE Center grants (as part of a team), though specific grant details are not explicitly attributed to him in the provided text. His contributions extend to foundational AI models and their practical implementations in real-world scenarios.

• Mid-Infrared Fibre Lasers
• Laser Applications
• Optical Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ori Henderson-Sapir is a Grant-Funded Researcher (B) at the University of Adelaide's School of Physics, Chemistry and Earth Sciences, within the Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology. His primary affiliation is with the Department of Physics, and he is part of the OzGrav node and Precision Measurement Group at the Institute for Photonics and Advanced Sensing (IPAS). Education: B.Sc. in Physics & Mathematics (Hebrew University, Jerusalem), M.Eng. in Electrical Engineering (Tel-Aviv University), and Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Adelaide. He has held roles at Ellex Medical as an Optics & Laser Engineer and as a Research Associate at Adelaide, focusing on mid-IR fibre lasers. He co-founded the startup Mirage-Photonics in 2017 to commercialize laser technology. Research interests include mid-infrared fibre lasers, dual-wavelength pumping techniques, high-power laser development, pulsed lasers, and applications in thermal lensing compensation for gravitational wave detectors (e.g., LIGO). His work spans fundamental physics, numerical modelling, and industrial applications, with a focus on scaling laser power and optimizing spectral ranges beyond 3 µm. Recent research highlights include developing ZBLAN fibre lasers for pollutant sensing, thermal compensation systems for LIGO detectors, and wavefront shaping in multimode amplifiers. His projects are funded by entities like the US Air Force and involve collaborations across academic and industry partners. Eligible to supervise Masters and PhD students in photonics, laser engineering, and related fields. His contributions bridge fundamental research and commercialization, particularly in mid-IR laser technologies.

• Tax Law
• Financial Law
• Regional Taxation Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

María Teresa Mata Sierra is a Professor at the University of León's Faculty of Law, where she leads research in Financial and Tax Law through the Department of Public Law. Her career spans over three decades, with continuous scholarly output from 1993 to planned publications in 2025, establishing her as a leading authority in Spanish and European tax jurisprudence. Her research focuses on constitutional frameworks for taxation, regional fiscal autonomy (particularly in Basque Country and Castile-León), anti-evasion mechanisms, and historical tax systems. She frequently examines intersections between EU law, local governance, and equitable tax policy, with recent work addressing digital fraud prevention and family business taxation. Analyses of her 15 most recent publications reveal dominant themes: regional tax reform (35% of works), compliance technology (20%), historical fiscal systems (15%), and gender-equitable taxation (10%). This reflects a multidisciplinary approach bridging legal theory, economic history, and digital governance. She has directed three doctoral theses, including studies on tax prescription crises and technology-driven verification systems. No scientific awards are documented in available sources.

Martin Taylorمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Heterogeneous Catalysis
• Nanomaterials
• Green Chemistry
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Martin Taylor is a Lecturer in Chemical Engineering at the University of Hull, affiliated with the School of Engineering within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. He holds an MChem Chemistry from the University of Hull (2013) and a PhD in Chemical Engineering from Aston University (2018). His research focuses on heterogeneous catalysis, nanomaterials, green chemistry, and sustainable chemical processes, with applications in waste-to-fuel conversion and environmental protection. He has led projects funded by entities like Research England and the Department for Business, Energy & Industrial Strategy. His current research group includes four postgraduate students. Taylor is a member of the Royal Society of Chemistry (since 2019) and the American Chemical Society (since 2022). His recent work emphasizes scalable biochar production from agricultural waste for environmental remediation and catalyst design for sustainable chemical synthesis. Key projects include the utilization of biorefinery residues for hydrogen production and the development of single-atom alloy catalysts for selective hydrogenation reactions. His research bridges fundamental catalysis studies with industrial applications, emphasizing eco-friendly processes and circular economy principles. Grant projects include the £63,759 Bluegen initiative for blue hydrogen production and the £36,825 THYME project targeting aviation fuel alternatives. His publications span topics like biochar adsorption mechanisms, eco-friendly scale inhibitors, and techno-economic evaluations of biomass conversion pathways. Taylor collaborates widely, with co-authors including Amthal Al-Gailani and Ben Kolosz on biochar and catalytic systems research.

Vladislav Mladenovمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Information & Data Security
• Authentication & Authorization
• Data Format Security
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Vladislav Mladenov is a PostDoc at Ruhr University Bochum (Faculty of Computer Science) , affiliated with the Chair for Network and Data Security . He serves as Project Coordinator for the North Rhine-Westphalian Experts on Research in Digitalization (NERD II) and an Associated Principal Investigator at the Cluster of Excellence CASA (Cyber Security in the Age of Large-Scale Adversaries). Academic Background: Dipl.-Ing in IT-Security (Ruhr University Bochum, 2004–2012) Ph.D. in Network and Data Security (2012–2017) Research Interests span Information & Data Security , Authentication & Authorization Protocols , Data Format Security (JSON, XML, PostScript), and Network Protocols Security . His work focuses on vulnerability discovery in enterprise systems, IoT, and web standards. Scientific Contributions include analyses of PDF document security, 3D printing protocols, and Single Sign-On implementations. He has contributed to international standards via ISO/DIN working groups and the PDF Association . Scientific Awards: Excellent Teaching Award (2024) DFG Project Grant (2022) CSAW Best Paper Awards (2019, 2022) Eurobits Excellence Award (2019) CAST IT-Security Award (2017)

Marco Slikkerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Operations Management
• Game Theory
• Cooperative Game Theory
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marco Slikker is an Associate Professor of Operations Management and Game Theory at the Department of Industrial Engineering & Innovation Sciences (IE&IS) at Eindhoven University of Technology (TU/e). He is affiliated with the Operations, Planning, Accounting, and Control research group, where he focuses on applying game theory to operations management settings. His work bridges theoretical game theory concepts with practical applications in resource allocation, inventory management, and collaborative decision-making across various industries. Marco Slikker completed his education at Tilburg University, where he: Graduated in Econometrics with a specialization in Management Science in 1995 Conducted PhD research at the Department of Econometrics and the CentER research institute Obtained his doctorate in 2000 with the thesis 'Decision making and cooperation restrictions' Professor Slikker's research focuses on acknowledging individual decision makers in operations management settings through applications and extensions of game theory. His work spans both cooperative and non-cooperative game theory frameworks, examining how strategic behavior affects operational efficiency and resource allocation. Key areas include resource pooling, cost allocation mechanisms, sequencing games, and incentive system design. He particularly investigates how independent entities can collaborate effectively while addressing conflicts between individual incentives and collective benefits. Analysis of Professor Slikker's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on applying game-theoretic approaches to operations management problems. His work demonstrates an evolution from foundational theoretical contributions in network games and sequencing situations toward increasingly applied research in resource pooling, spare parts inventory management, and collaborative supply chains. A notable trend is his focus on core stability in cooperative games, with multiple papers establishing conditions under which stable cost allocation solutions exist. His research increasingly incorporates practical constraints and real-world considerations while maintaining strong theoretical foundations. While specific awards aren't detailed in the provided materials, Professor Slikker's work has garnered significant academic recognition through: Publications in top-tier journals including Operations Research, Management Science, and Mathematics of Operations Research Substantial citation counts (e.g., 51 citations for his 2015 Operations Research paper) Collaborative research with prominent scholars in operations management and game theory Professor Slikker teaches courses including 'Game theory with applications to operations management,' 'Proof techniques for IE,' and 'Microeconomics.' While specific PhD students aren't listed in the provided materials, his research group likely mentors graduate students working on game theory applications in operations management. His research has received funding including a joint grant from NWO and ProRail (Grant 438-12-305) supporting work on spare parts pooling. His collaborative approach is evident in numerous co-authored publications addressing practical industry challenges through game-theoretic frameworks. Professor Slikker is affiliated with the Operations, Planning, Accounting, and Control research group at TU/e's Department of Industrial Engineering & Innovation Sciences. His work appears connected to EAISI (Eindhoven Artificial Intelligence Systems Institute) High Tech Systems, particularly regarding spare parts inventory research. He collaborates extensively with researchers both within TU/e (including W.L. van Jaarsveld and G.J.J.A.N. van Houtum) and internationally, forming interdisciplinary teams that bridge theoretical game theory with practical operations management applications.

• Theology
• Old Testament Studies
• Religious Organization
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anita Dirnberger is an Assistant and Doctoral Student at the Faculty of Theology, University of Basel, specifically within the Department of Old Testament & Semitic Linguistics. She works under Professor Ammann and maintains office hours on Mondays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Heuberg 33, by prior appointment. Her research focuses on organizational structures of collective entities and leadership discourses, particularly examining Sach 11; 12-13 (Organization of the collective and collective sizes) and Leadership discourses in Sach 9-14. She is an active member of the research group 'CORPUS – The Body in Theology' at the Faculty of Theology, exploring interdisciplinary approaches to embodiment in theological contexts. Her interest in history and human dynamics led her to theology, which significantly shapes her dissertation work. Research Trends: Her single documented publication 'Horror' (2024) indicates engagement with contemporary theological discourse through the lens of horror, suggesting interdisciplinary work connecting traditional biblical studies with modern cultural analysis. Scientific Recognition: Active member of the European Association of Biblical Studies (EABS) Member of the Society of Biblical Literature (SBL) Professional Development: Currently pursuing a Certificate in Higher Education Didactics 'Learning, Teaching, and Assessing' (expected completion 2025), having already completed a Certificate in Higher Education Didactics from the University of Basel (2023-2024). Research Affiliation: As a core member of the CORPUS research group, she contributes to the Faculty of Theology's interdisciplinary exploration of the body in theological contexts, working alongside other scholars examining embodiment from historical, systematic, and practical theological perspectives.

Joanna Dahlمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• biomechanics
• microfluidics
• extracellular vesicles
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Joanna Dahl is an Assistant Professor in the Engineering Department at the University of Massachusetts Boston. Her research program focuses on experimental biomechanics, particularly the development of microfluidic tools to measure mechanical properties of extracellular vesicles, cells, and multicellular spheroids with applications in cancer diagnostics and synthetic vesicle biophysics. Education: PhD in Mechanical Engineering, University of California, Berkeley (2007–2013), supervised by David Bogy MS in Mechanical Engineering, University of California, Berkeley (2007–2009), supervised by David Bogy BS in Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (2003–2007) Dr. Dahl’s research integrates biomechanics and microfluidics to study microscale biological systems. Her work includes quantifying stiffness of extracellular vesicles for cancer diagnostics, investigating multicellular spheroids, and developing viscoelastic measurement techniques. She has pioneered microfluidic platforms for precise mechanical analysis of soft biological entities. The trends in her publications emphasize microfluidic innovations for biomechanical characterization, including non-contact methods to assess extracellular vesicles, apoptotic bodies, and cell-mimetic systems. Her contributions address fundamental gaps in microscale biophysics and diagnostic applications. Scientific Awards: NSF Postdoctoral Research Fellowship (2013–2015) Dr. Dahl has mentored students and collaborated with interdisciplinary teams, including Prof. Susan J. Muller (Chemical Engineering) and Sanjay Kumar (Bioengineering) during her postdoctoral studies. Her lab at UMass Boston advances microfluidic technologies to bridge single-cell and tissue-level biomechanics, with a focus on biologically relevant environments and accurate property measurements. She leads the Biomechanics Lab, which specializes in developing microfluidic tools to study the intrinsic stiffness and mechanical behavior of microscale biological objects such as extracellular vesicles and cell clusters. The lab’s work aims to enhance understanding of biomechanical biomarkers and their translational potential.

Christian Zibمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Corporate Law
• Commercial Register Law
• Capital Markets Law
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Christian Zib serves as Associate Professor and Deputy Head of the Institute for Corporate and Commercial Law at the University of Vienna's Faculty of Law. He also holds the position of IT Officer for the institute and directs the Austrian Research Institute for IT Law since 2002. His academic career spans over two decades with significant contributions to Austrian and European business law frameworks. His research focuses on Corporate Law , Commercial Register Law , Capital Markets Law , and IT Law , with particular expertise in digital transformation of business registration systems and e-commerce regulation. His work bridges traditional legal frameworks with contemporary digital challenges, influencing both academic discourse and legislative developments. Professor Zib's publications demonstrate strong trends toward modernizing commercial law through digital solutions, with recent work emphasizing electronic incorporation processes, cross-border business registration harmonization, and transparency in company data. His research increasingly addresses EU-wide regulatory frameworks while maintaining focus on Austrian implementation specifics. Austrian Chamber of Notaries' Medal for Academic Merit (2019) Editor of major commentaries on Austrian Commercial Code (UGB), National Income Tax Act (NO), and Capital Markets Act Contributor to legislative conception of Austrian Commercial Register As an academic advisor, Zib has served the EU Commission in Slovakia (1995) and Lithuania (2003-2005), and remains an alternate member of the EU Commission's Expert Group on Company Law. He coordinates the Vienna faculty's elective 'Computers and Law' and teaches specialized courses including Corporate Law, E-Commerce, and Commercial Register case law for doctoral candidates. His research team includes Mag. Nina Pumper, Mag. Florian Buchta, and Bruno Graf.

Eric Hollandمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Brain Tumor Research
• Glioblastoma
• Molecular Oncology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Eric Holland, MD, PhD is Senior Vice President and Director of the Human Biology Division at Fred Hutchinson Cancer Center, where he also holds the Endowed Chair in Cancer Biology. He directs Seattle Translational Tumor Research across Fred Hutch, UW Medicine, and Seattle Children's, and is a member of the Immunotherapy Integrated Research Center. As a neurosurgeon-scientist, he specializes in glioblastoma treatment and research. His educational background includes: MD from Stanford University (1990) PhD in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from University of Chicago (1985) Holland's research revolutionized brain tumor understanding through genetically accurate mouse models, revealing glioblastoma as multiple molecularly distinct diseases rather than a single entity. His work focuses on tumor microenvironment interactions, stem-like cell resistance mechanisms, and developing novel therapies targeting pathways like Akt and YAP1. The lab combines molecular biology, neurosurgery, and computational modeling to advance glioma treatment. Holland's publications demonstrate evolving focus from foundational mouse model development to molecular subtyping, immunotherapy response, and clinical translation. Recent work emphasizes ancient gene mechanisms in cancer, YAP1 fusions, and data-driven risk communication. His leadership spans: Human Biology Division oversight Seattle Translational Tumor Research initiative Oncoscape data platform development TRACER rare cancer program The Holland Lab maintains preclinical trial infrastructure using MRI and bioluminescence imaging, with active work on PDGFR inhibition strategies, TrkB splice variants, and mathematical modeling of tumor evolution. Current efforts prioritize molecularly-stratified clinical trials based on glioma subgroup biology.

• Corporate Law
• European Company Law
• Business Law
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Antigone Alexandropoulou serves as Associate Dean and Associate Professor of Corporate Law at the Law School of the European University of Cyprus (EUC), where she has held progressively senior positions since 2012. Previously, she worked as a Lawyer at Rokas and Associates Law Firm in Athens (2005-2012) and maintains her own legal practice in Piraeus, Greece since 2002. Her academic credentials include a Doctorate (Dr. iur., 2006) and Master's Degree (LLM, 2002) from Ludwig Maximilian University, Munich, with dissertations on squeeze-out procedures and stock-based corporate acquisitions respectively, plus a foundational Law Degree (2000) from the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens. Professor Alexandropoulou's research focuses on the evolving landscape of Corporate Law within the European Union, with particular expertise in company restructuring, cross-border mobility regulations, and the tension between national legal systems and EU directives. Her work bridges theoretical legal frameworks with practical business applications, examining how corporate governance mechanisms adapt to digital transformation and sustainability imperatives while protecting stakeholder interests. Analysis of her publication history reveals a clear trajectory toward contemporary challenges in EU Company Law, with increasing emphasis on digital processes, stakeholder protection in cross-border contexts, and regulatory responses to letterbox companies. Her scholarship consistently addresses the implementation gaps between EU directives and national legislation, particularly regarding creditor rights and corporate mobility. Her scientific recognition includes: Winner in EU Law - Law firm of the year Greece (Finance Monthly Magazine, 2015) She actively shapes policy through advisory roles including: President of CCBE's Company Law Committee (2018-2022) Specialist advisor to the European Commission on digital Company Law (2017) Member of Advisory Committee for Business Law & Human Rights project (2020) Member of Scientific Council for Operational Sustainability (2020) As a prominent voice in European legal circles, Professor Alexandropoulou regularly represents European lawyers before EU institutions, monitors legislative developments, and contributes legal opinions that influence company law harmonization. Her current research projects focus on conflict resolution in EU Company Law and the integration of fundamental rights into business regulation, reflecting her dual commitment to academic rigor and practical legal reform.