جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Neuropsychology
• Spatial Cognition
• Visual Neglect
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Marine Lunven is a Senior Lecturer in Intervenional Neuropsychology at École Normale Supérieure (ENS), Paris, where she conducts research at the Laboratory of Interventional Neuropsychology. Her work focuses on spatial cognition, visual neglect, and neurodegenerative disorders, particularly Huntington’s and Parkinson’s diseases. She is actively involved in developing and validating digital cognitive tools for remote monitoring and assessment. Her research interests span neuropsychology , spatial cognition , prism adaptation therapy , cognitive decline in neurodegeneration , and digital phenotyping . She employs advanced neuroimaging, behavioral testing, and computational methods to understand the neural basis of attention and time perception, especially in patients with right hemisphere damage or basal ganglia disorders. Recent publications (2020–2024) highlight her focus on digitized cognitive assessments (e.g., SelfCog, DAT), speech-based biomarkers in Huntington’s disease, and the anatomical underpinnings of rehabilitation efficacy. Her work shows a strong trend toward integrating clinical neuroscience with digital health technologies for early detection and monitoring of cognitive decline. Scientific Contributions: Developed and validated digital cognitive tests for Huntington’s and Parkinson’s diseases. Investigated the role of the striatum in time perception using neurodegenerative models. Explored the efficacy and neural predictors of prism adaptation therapy in neglect patients. Used graph-based methods and speech analysis to detect spatial and cognitive impairments. She supervises master’s level internships, indicating active mentorship. Collaborators include Paule Bartolomeo, Charlotte Jacquemot, and Anne-Catherine Bachoud-Levi. While no formal awards or grants are listed, her publication record in high-impact journals reflects significant scientific contributions. Her laboratory focuses on interventional neuropsychology, combining behavioral interventions with neurocognitive assessment to improve outcomes in brain-damaged and neurodegenerative patients. The lab appears to emphasize translational research, bridging clinical observation with digital innovation.

• Architectural and Urban Composition
• Urban Regeneration
• Adaptive Reuse of Architecture
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Gustavo Ambrosini is an Associate Professor in the Department of Architecture and Design at the Polytechnic University of Turin, where he contributes extensively to teaching and research. He is a member of the College of Architecture and Design and serves as a course lecturer in both undergraduate and graduate programs, particularly in the fields of architectural and urban composition. His research interests lie in architectural and urban composition, with a focus on the adaptive reuse of neglected urban spaces, regeneration under infrastructures, roofscape design, and alpine urbanism. His work bridges academic inquiry with professional practice, emphasizing sustainability and innovative spatial interventions in contemporary cities. The recent publications of Gustavo Ambrosini reflect a strong thematic continuity in urban regeneration, sustainable design, and the transformation of underutilized spaces. His work spans books, journal articles, and contributions to edited volumes, often exploring the interplay between infrastructure and urban form, particularly in alpine and post-industrial contexts. Scientific Awards: Revealed Architecture Award 2012 OAT awarded by the Order of Architects of the Province of Turin, Italy (2012) Riabita Award given by Rima Editrice, Italy (2011) He has served as Scientific Manager and Scientific Director for commercially funded research projects, including studies on access roads and parking at Tenuta Monsordo Bernardina and re-qualification practices in Italy and France. These roles highlight his leadership in applied architectural research and collaboration with external stakeholders. Gustavo Ambrosini has also contributed to academic governance as a member of the Doctoral College in Architecture. History and Design at the Polytechnic University of Turin since 2011 and has held Research Fellow positions at Tsinghua University’s School of Architecture in 2012 and 2013, demonstrating international academic engagement.

Simon Edelblutteمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Industrial Geography
• Landscape Studies
• Urban Geography
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Simon Edelblutte is a Professor of Geography at the University of Lorraine in Nancy, France, where he has been teaching since 1994. He lectures across all levels of higher education, from Bachelor’s to Master’s degrees, in both general geography and specialized research areas. His research centers on industrial landscapes and territories, examining their genesis, evolution, decline, and reconversion, particularly in regions marked by strong industrial legacies such as Lorraine. He investigates the complex relationships between industry and urban development, territorial identities, heritage, and urban renewal through a landscape-focused methodology, integrating quantitative data, field surveys, interviews, and comparative analysis. He supervises multiple PhD students and collaborates within international research networks across the Greater Region (Lorraine, Luxembourg, Rhineland-Palatinate, Saarland, Wallonia) to cross-reference experiences of industrial reconversion and heritage valorization. The most recent articles highlight a consistent focus on industrial urban forms—such as factory towns and company towns—and their transformation in post-industrial contexts. His work spans theoretical reflections and empirical case studies across France, the UK, and Europe, with recurring themes of heritage recognition, landscape memory, and territorial resilience. His publications appear in prominent French geography journals and edited volumes, demonstrating sustained scholarly engagement. He has actively participated in major academic forums, including the TICCIH congresses (2006, 2015), and regularly presents at international symposia and conferences on industrial heritage and landscape studies. There are no listed scientific awards or fellowships in the provided text. However, his extensive publication record and conference involvement indicate significant academic contributions. He advises PhD students on industrial landscape themes and engages in collaborative research, though specific grants or funding sources are not mentioned. He is involved in research teams and networks focused on industrial heritage and landscape evolution, particularly within transnational collaborations in Western Europe. His work emphasizes interdisciplinary and cross-border dialogue to understand industrial reconversion processes.

David Puntمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Stroke Rehabilitation
• Neglect Syndrome
• Bimanual Coordination
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr David Punt is an Associate Professor in the School of Sport, Exercise and Rehabilitation Sciences at the University of Birmingham. He specializes in stroke rehabilitation and motor-cognitive research, with a strong clinical background as a physiotherapist in the NHS and the American Midwest. He earned his PhD in Psychology from the University of Birmingham in 2004, funded by a Stroke Association Fellowship, focusing on neglect-related movement disorders after stroke. PhD in Psychology, University of Birmingham (2004) MSc in Clinical Neuroscience, Roehampton Institute, London (1998) Graduate Diploma in Physiotherapy, Royal Liverpool Hospital College (1990) David Punt's research focuses on cognitive and motor performance in health and disease, particularly in stroke rehabilitation. His work explores the neglect syndrome, bimanual coordination, learned nonuse, anosognosia, and pusher behaviour. He leads experimental research funded by the Medical Research Council and Wellcome Trust. His recent publications highlight innovative approaches to motor assessment and rehabilitation, including mirror feedback, computer-based neglect assessment, and tDCS interventions. His research output demonstrates a consistent focus on understanding and improving motor recovery after neurological injury, with strong emphasis on experimental and clinical methodologies. Key trends include the use of Delphi studies for clinical consensus, systematic reviews for evidence synthesis, and experimental designs to probe motor-cognitive interactions in stroke and developmental disorders. Stroke Association Fellowship (PhD funding) David Punt has supervised numerous research students to completion and currently mentors several PhD candidates. He led the development of the university’s 4-year integrated MSci Physiotherapy program, which launched in 2022 and contributed to the university being ranked number one in the UK for physiotherapy in 2023–2025. He has held leadership roles including Physiotherapy Programme Lead (2020–2025), Deputy Head of Education, and Year 3 Tutor. He secured funding from NHS England in 2023 to establish the 'Physio for Stroke' service, a student-staffed rehabilitation initiative that began operations in 2024. He also contributes to external examining for universities including Bradford, Brunel, and Leeds. He co-leads the Year 3 Clinical Neuroscience and Rehabilitation module and leads the Year 4 Research Project module. His research group conducts experimental studies relevant to both health and disease, with strong translational impact.

Käthe von Boseمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Gender Sociology
• Social Exclusion
• Elite Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Käthe von Bose is a researcher at the Department of Gender Sociology, University of Potsdam, focusing on exclusivity in service clubs and aristocratic associations. Her ethnographic study examines belonging through gender and class, funded by the DFG (2021-2025, project #451039170). She explores affective labor, hospital work practices, and gendered social structures. Serves as head of the Gender Sociology department Coordinator for the Interdisciplinary Gender Studies network Contributor to the Open Gender Journal Published monograph: Clinically Clean (2017) Her research spans affective ethnography, hospital hygiene labor, and DIY fashion as gendered practice. Recent articles analyze family-based elite reproduction, pandemic-era exclusivity, and medical space cleanliness. Publications frequently intersect with labor sociology, affect theory, and feminist critique. She contributes to teaching tools for gender-sensitive education and collaborates with Potsdam's Equal Opportunities Office. Her work addresses systemic undervaluation of feminized labor and challenges to traditional family models through critical whiteness and third-gender discourse.

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Neuropsychology
• Neurorehabilitation
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Selene Schintu is a Researcher (RTD-A) at the Interdepartmental Center for Mind/Brain Sciences (CIMEC) , University of Trento, Italy. She holds a Ph.D. in Cognitive Neuroscience (2014, Lyon) and has held academic roles including Part-time Faculty at George Washington University (2019–2022) and postdoctoral positions at NIH and CIMEC. Her research focuses on visuospatial attention , brain asymmetry , and neurorehabilitation , employing techniques such as TMS, EEG, and fMRI. Ph.D. in Cognitive Neuroscience (2011–2014), Lyon Neuroscience Research Center, France MS in Science of Mind (2006–2008), University of Turin BS in Neuropsychological Sciences and Techniques (2003–2006), University of Turin Her work explores how interhemispheric balance influences cognitive processes, particularly through prism adaptation and neuromodulation . Recent studies (2020–2022) examine functional connectivity changes via TMS and behavioral outcomes in attentional networks. She has secured significant grants, including a €102,000 PRIN grant as Local PI (2023–2025) and a $250,000 NRSA award (2018–2020). Her publications and conferences (2014–2022) highlight the role of parietal cortex in spatial cognition and learning. She has mentored numerous graduate and master’s students at institutions including NIH, George Washington University, and University of Trento. Outstanding Poster Awards (2017–2021, NIH) SIPF Award for Best Scientific Contribution (2012) Travel Awards (2016, 2009) Schintu serves on editorial boards (Frontiers in Human Neuroscience, Frontiers in Psychology) and scientific committees (University of Messina, University of Lyon). Her outreach includes promoting cognitive science to high school students and public workshops in Trento, Italy.

James Danckertمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Boredom
• Mental Model Updating
• +۳ مورد دیگر

James Danckert is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Waterloo, where he also serves as the Cognitive Neuroscience Area Head. He is cross-appointed to the Research Institute in Aging and leads the Danckert Attention and Action Group (Danckert Lab). His research spans cognitive neuroscience with particular focus on understanding the mechanisms and brain states that give rise to boredom and mental model updating. Dr. Danckert earned his BA from Melbourne University (Australia), followed by his MA and PhD from La Trobe University (Australia). His academic journey has positioned him as a leading expert in cognitive neuroscience with a specific emphasis on boredom psychology and attention mechanisms. His primary research interests include the cognitive and neural mechanisms of boredom, particularly in individuals with traumatic brain injuries, and mental model updating in relation to neglect syndrome. Danckert's work explores boredom through behavioral tasks like foraging, sustained attention tasks, and executive control tasks, utilizing neuroimaging techniques such as fMRI and tDCS. His mental model updating research involves working with stroke patients (with access to a database of over 800 patients), fMRI, and computational modeling. Analysis of Dr. Danckert's most recent publications reveals a continued focus on boredom and mental model updating, with increasing interdisciplinary approaches incorporating computational modeling, AI, and genetic perspectives. His work bridges cognitive psychology, neuroscience, and clinical applications, with particular emphasis on how boredom relates to attention, agency, and decision-making processes. Dr. Danckert has received significant recognition for his work, including: Former Canada Research Chair (Tier II) in Cognitive Neuroscience Recipient of the 40 Under 40 Award from the Region of Waterloo As a mentor, Dr. Danckert supervises graduate students in the Psychology Department at Waterloo, teaching advanced courses such as Psych 783: Neuroimaging and Cognition. His research is supported by prestigious funding sources including the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council (NSERC) and the Canada Foundation for Innovation (CFI). The Danckert Lab maintains a comprehensive research program with two main streams: boredom research and mental model updating. The lab utilizes diverse methodologies including behavioral testing, neuroimaging, computational modeling, and collaborations with experts in evolutionary genetics. The lab's work has significant implications for understanding cognitive processes in both healthy individuals and those with neurological conditions.

Henry Surendraمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Infectious Diseases Epidemiology
• Zoonotic Malaria
• COVID-19 Vaccine Effectiveness
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Henry Surendra is an Associate Professor and Coordinator for the Master of Public Health Program at Monash University Indonesia, with a PhD in Epidemiology from the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. He serves as a Postdoctoral Epidemiologist at the Oxford University Clinical Research Unit (OUCRU) in Indonesia. Education: PhD in Epidemiology, London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine MPH in Field Epidemiology, Universitas Gadjah Mada BPH in Public Health, Universitas Ahmad Dahlan Research Interests: His work spans zoonotic malaria transmission, agricultural land-use impacts on health, COVID-19 vaccine effectiveness, disruptions in TB/HIV/childhood vaccination programs during epidemics, and spatial/serological surveillance. Recent projects include Sustainable development of Ibu Kota Nusantara: impacts on emerging malaria risks as a Chief Investigator. Publications (2024-2025): Focus on tuberculosis management apps, molecular diagnostics for malaria, antimicrobial stewardship, SARS-CoV-2 immunity, and drowning epidemiology, reflecting interdisciplinary work in tropical diseases, digital health, and public health systems. Scientific Awards: IAP 2024 Young Physician Leaders Programme MORU-OUCRU Discovery Research Academy The Incubator Awards Boost Category Service: Editorial board member for PLOS Global Public Health and BMC Medicine , co-supervisor for PhD students, and contributor to the Global Burden of Disease studies. His work aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals for health and well-being.

Cara Molyneuxمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Disability Studies
• Organisational Studies
• Human Resource Management
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr Cara Molyneux is a Senior Research Associate at Lancaster University within the Department of Organisation, Work and Technology. She has held consecutive research posts since 2021, including roles in Health Research and the ESRC Postdoctoral Fellowship at the University of Leeds. Her doctoral training (2017–2021) was funded by an ESRC 1+3 Studentship and supervised by Professors Christopher Grover and Hannah Morgan. Education: PhD in Sociology, Lancaster University, 2021 – thesis titled "Disabled People, Work and SMEs". MA in Social Research, Lancaster University, 2017. BA (Hons) in Disability Studies (Inclusive Practice), University Centre Blackburn College, 2016. Research Interests: Dr Molyneux’s scholarship sits at the intersection of Disability Studies, Organisational Studies, and Social Policy. She investigates how structural and relational barriers sustain the disability employment gap, with a particular focus on small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). Her current projects explore the adoption of AI technologies in professional service firms and the cultural dynamics that create enabling or disabling work experiences for disabled people. She is also engaged in policy-oriented research on the unmet support needs of disabled entrepreneurs and the mental-health impacts faced by mortgage prisoners. Scientific Awards & Fellowships: ESRC Postdoctoral Fellowship, University of Leeds (2022–2023). ESRC 1+3 Studentship for doctoral studies (2016–2021). Grants & Projects: TiPS: Accelerating Innovation Adoption in Next-Generation Professional Service Firms (Co-I; 2023–2026). Enabling Adoption of AI-Powered Digital Technology in Health and Social Care (Co-I; 2025–2026). Accessible Streets in Coventry City Council (PI; 2025). Hidden Voices: Growing Up as the Child of a Mortgage Prisoner (Co-I; 2020–2021). Improving Recruitment and Retention of Disabled Workers in SMEs (Senior RA; 2021–2022). Advisory & Impact Roles: Dr Molyneux regularly advises parliamentary committees, local authorities, and third-sector organisations. She has contributed evidence to POST notes on invisible disabilities, provided expert testimony on UK mortgage prisoners, and chaired streams at the British Sociological Association and EGOS conferences.

• Cognitive Neurology
• Stroke Rehabilitation
• Acquired Language Disorders
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Alexander Leff is a leading academic at University College London , holding the title of Professor of Cognitive Neurology at the Queen Square Institute of Neurology . His work bridges clinical practice and translational research, focusing on cognitive rehabilitation for acquired language and visual disorders following stroke. He has developed seven web-based rehabilitation tools co-designed with patients, including iReadMore , iTalkBetter , and Eye-Search , which have progressed through phase II clinical trials sponsored by NIHR, MRC, and The Stroke Association.

Kjersti Mæhlum Walleمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Neuroendocrinology
• Oxytocin
• Cognitive and behavioral flexibility
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Kjersti Mæhlum Walle is a Researcher at the Department of Health, Developmental and Personality Psychology at the University of Oslo . She works in the Behavioral Neuroendocrinology Lab , focusing on hormonal mechanisms (particularly oxytocin) influencing cognitive and behavioral flexibility, which are critical components of executive functions. PhD in Psychology (2018) Master's in Cognitive Neuroscience (2011) Bachelor's in Cultural and Social Sciences with specialization in Psychology (2004) Her research spans neurodevelopmental conditions, attention deficits, and cognitive rehabilitation, with interdisciplinary work on topics like synesthesia and neuroplasticity. She has previously taught Neuroscience and Perception at the Master's level. Key research projects include: Unraveling oxytocin's role in behavioral flexibility ADHD risk factors linked to maternal infections Eye movement analysis post-stroke Investigations of synesthetic phenomena

Christopher Striemerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Neuropsychology
• Parietal Lobe
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Christopher Striemer is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at MacEwan University and an affiliate faculty member at the Neuroscience and Mental Health Institute of the University of Alberta. He holds a PhD in Psychology from the University of Waterloo (2008), preceded by an MA (2005) and BA Hons. (2001) from the University of Saskatchewan. His research focuses on the cognitive neuroscience of attention, perception, and visuomotor control , utilizing behavioral testing, eye tracking, and MRI in both healthy individuals and neurological patients. Education PhD, Psychology (Behavioral and Cognitive Neuroscience), University of Waterloo (2008) MA, Psychology, University of Waterloo (2005) BA Hons., Psychology, University of Saskatchewan (2001) His work examines how cerebellar lesions affect spatial neglect and attention, with recent studies on visuomotor adaptation , executive function , and stroke rehabilitation . His Google Scholar profile highlights publications on topics like optical ataxia , prism adaptation , and non-conscious visual processing . He has received significant recognition including the NSERC Discovery Grant and the Board of Governors Research Chair at MacEwan University. Scientific Awards NSERC Discovery Grant (2022–2027) Board of Governors Research Chair, MacEwan University (2021) Distinguished Researcher Award, MacEwan University (2020)

Sanja Iguman Glušacمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Cultural Heritage
• Natural Heritage
• Urban Landscapes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sanja Iguman Glušac is a Research Fellow at the Institute of Philosophy and Social Theory, University of Belgrade, and serves as coordinator of the Laboratory for the Theory, Creation, and Politics of Space (PerspectLab). She also lectures in Heritage studies for Master's programs at Bergamo and Stralsund universities and is an active member of Europa Nostra Serbia and INTBAU organizations. Her research centers on cultural and natural heritage with critical emphasis on dissonance, political misuse, neglect, and public interpretations within urban contexts. Key focus areas include: Transformation of cultural and urban landscapes Political dimensions of heritage conservation Citizen resistance to urban redevelopment Industrial space reinterpretation Heritage discourse in post-socialist societies Spatial politics in the Anthropocene Recent publications analyze Belgrade's contested urban transformations, particularly the Belgrade Waterfront project, revealing intersections of heritage politics, industrial legacy, and citizen activism. Her work demonstrates consistent thematic focus on how heritage becomes a battleground for political narratives and urban futures in Southeastern Europe. As PerspectLab coordinator, Glušac leads interdisciplinary research connecting spatial theory with practical urban challenges, collaborating across the Institute's network of laboratories including DigiLab, ActiveLab, and YugoLab to address heritage's role in democratic innovation and social critique.

• Intelligent Machine
• Human Symbiotic Humanoid Robot
• Anthropomorphic Robotic Hand
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hiroyasu Iwata is Professor at Waseda University's Faculty of Science and Engineering, School of Creative Science and Engineering. He serves as Director of the Frontier Mechanical Engineering Research Institute and Director of Global Robot Academia Institute. Holding a Dr. Engineering degree from Waseda University, his research spans intelligent machines, medical robotics, and rehabilitation engineering, with over 256 publications and an h-index of 22. His research focuses on human-robot symbiosis with emphasis on humanoid robotics, tactile perception, and medical applications. Iwata develops systems for rehabilitation, tele-operated medical procedures, and human-coordinated machine systems that enhance human capabilities. His recent work explores VR applications for cognitive rehabilitation, particularly for stroke patients with spatial neglect, and human augmentation through supernumerary robotic limbs. Iwata's publications reveal strong interdisciplinary trends across medical robotics, virtual reality applications, and human augmentation technologies. His research bridges engineering and medical fields with particular focus on stroke rehabilitation, echocardiography robotics, and VR training systems for cognitive and physical rehabilitation. Best Paper Award, Robotics Society of Japan (2018) Multiple Outstanding Presentation Awards from Society of Instrument and Control Engineers (2017) Grand Prize, System Control Fair 2017 Executive Committee (2017) The Young Scientists' Prize from Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (2009) Distinguished Achievement Award from Waseda University (2007) Iwata actively collaborates with medical institutions including Nippon Medical School through joint symposia on medical-science-engineering collaboration. His laboratory conducts research on robotic echocardiography, VR rehabilitation systems, and supernumerary robotic limbs, securing funding for projects that translate engineering innovations into medical applications. He directs the Frontier Mechanical Engineering Research Institute and Global Robot Academia Institute at Waseda University, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration between engineering and medical fields. Through the Nippon Medical School and Waseda University Joint Symposium series, his work promotes the integration of robotics, medicine, and engineering for clinical applications.

• Geospatial Analysis
• Remote Sensing
• Environmental Modeling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Clinton Nkolokosa serves as a Tutor in the School of Biological and Environmental Sciences at the University of Stirling. He is a Commonwealth PhD scholar and associate fellow of the Royal Geographical Society with expertise in geospatial analysis for environmental and health applications. His research focuses on: Advanced spatial analysis techniques Remote sensing applications Climate change impacts on disease transmission Vector-borne disease modeling Environmental risk assessment Mr. Nkolokosa specializes in elucidating mechanisms linking climate change and snail-schistosome distribution using satellite and drone imagery to improve prevention strategies for neglected tropical diseases. His work contributes to the Environmental Change research program at the University of Stirling. He was awarded the Royal Geographical Society Postgraduate Fellowship in 2023, recognizing his contributions to geographical research.