جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Alejandro L. Madridمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Musicology
• Ethnomusicology
• Latin American Studies
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Alejandro L. Madrid is the Walter W. Naumburg Professor of Music at Harvard University. A distinguished cultural theorist of sound and music, he specializes in Latin American and Latinx studies, blending musicology and ethnomusicology through multi-methodological approaches. His work spans popular, folk, and art musics, with nine books and acclaimed articles establishing him as a leading scholar in Ibero-American music studies. Currently researching sound archives and the aural turn in The Archive and the Aural City: Sound, Knowledge, and the Politics of Listening Authoring a book on Silvio Rodríguez’s Nueva Trova album Días y flores Collaborating with Momenta Quartet on a 5-CD project of Julián Carrillo’s microtonal string quartets for Naxos Scientific Awards : Humboldt Research Award Guggenheim Fellowship Dent Medal Premio de Musicología Casa de las Américas (Cuba) Premio de Musicología Samuel Claro Valdés (Chile) Top honors from AMS, LASA, IASPM, SEM, and ASCAP Foundation As editor of Oxford University Press’s Currents in Latin American and Iberian Music series, he shapes scholarly discourse. Recently served as music advisor to filmmaker Peter Greenaway for Eisenstein in Guanajuato (2015), set in early 1930s Mexico.

• Gravitational wave detection
• Gravitational wave data analysis
• Early universe cosmology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Bruce Allen is the Director of the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics (Albert Einstein Institute) in Hannover, Germany, where he also heads the Observational Relativity and Cosmology department. He holds dual academic appointments as Honorary Professor of Physics at Leibniz Universität Hannover and Adjunct Professor of Physics at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, USA. His career spans over three decades in gravitational physics research, with a leadership role in the LIGO Scientific Collaboration from 1997 to 2018. Dr. Allen's research focuses on gravitational wave detection and data analysis, early universe cosmology, de Sitter space, curved-space quantum field theory, cosmic strings, inflationary models of the early universe, and gravitational radiation emission by cosmic strings. His work extends to large-scale cluster computing and public distributed computing projects like Einstein@Home, which has led to significant discoveries in gravitational wave astronomy. His recent publications demonstrate expertise in pulsar timing arrays, Hellings-Downs correlation analysis, and optimization of computational methods for gravitational wave detection. Allen's scientific contributions have been recognized with numerous prestigious awards including the Richard A. Isaacson Award (2020), the Bruno Rossi Prize (2017), the Princess of Asturias Award (2017), and the Special Breakthrough Prize (2016), all shared with the LIGO team for groundbreaking gravitational wave discoveries. He is also an Elected Fellow of both the American Physical Society and the Institute of Physics, UK. As a research leader, Allen has secured approximately $10 million in research funding from the National Science Foundation (1987-2018) and has mentored numerous students and researchers in gravitational physics. His work on Einstein@Home has engaged the public in scientific discovery through distributed computing, leading to several important astrophysical findings including gamma-ray pulsar discoveries.

David Simmons-Duffinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Theoretical Physics
• Conformal Field Theory
• Bootstrap Methods
• +۵ مورد دیگر

David Simmons-Duffin is a Professor of Theoretical Physics at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech), where he has held positions since 2016. He is part of the Division of Physics, Mathematics and Astronomy, contributing to the Physics Department. His career progression includes roles as Visiting Associate (2016–17), Assistant Professor (2017–20), and Associate Professor (2020–21) before becoming full Professor in 2021. Education: A.B. and A.M. from Harvard University (2006), CASM from the University of Cambridge (2007), and Ph.D. from Harvard University (2012). His research focuses on conformal field theory (CFT), bootstrap methods, quantum field theory, and AdS/CFT correspondence. Key areas include precision computations in strongly coupled systems, critical phenomena, and applications to holography and quantum gravity. Research highlights include advancing the conformal bootstrap program, analyzing CFT data in 3D Ising models, and exploring connections between CFTs and gravitational theories. His work often bridges theoretical frameworks with numerical methods, yielding insights into operator product expansions (OPE), spectral gaps, and causality constraints. Affiliations include the Institute for Quantum Information and Matter (IQIM) and other Caltech research centers. His contributions have shaped modern approaches to understanding universality in critical systems and the geometric aspects of quantum field theories. Notable collaborations involve high-precision calculations, bootstrap island techniques, and studies of thermal QFT and light-ray operators. His work emphasizes interdisciplinary methods, combining analytic tools with computational advancements to tackle complex theoretical problems.

Carl Henrik Ekمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Machine Learning
• Artificial Intelligence
• Bayesian Non-parametric Methods
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Carl Henrik Ek is a Professor of Statistical Learning at the Department of Computer Science and Technology (Computer Laboratory) at the University of Cambridge. He is also a fellow and Director of Studies at Pembroke College, and holds visiting positions at Karolinska Institute in Stockholm and the Royal Institute of Technology. He serves as co-Director for the UKRI AI Centre for Doctoral Training in Decision Making for Complex Systems, a collaboration between Cambridge and Manchester universities, and is involved with the Accelerate Program in the Computer Laboratory. Dr. Ek's educational background includes a MEng degree in Vehicle Engineering from the Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, followed by a PhD from Oxford Brookes University. During his PhD, he spent time at the University of Manchester and the University of Sheffield. His PhD supervisors were Professor Neil Lawrence and Professor Phil Torr, and his postdoctoral research was conducted at UC Berkeley with Professor Trevor Darrell and Professor Raquel Urtasun. Professor Ek's research focuses on statistical learning, particularly on developing data-efficient and interpretable machine learning methods. His work spans modeling and inference in machine learning, with special emphasis on Bayesian non-parametric methods and Gaussian processes. He explores how to specify assumptions that allow learning from small amounts of data, bridging theoretical foundations with practical applications in various domains. His recent publications demonstrate a strong trend toward applying machine learning to healthcare, drug discovery, and engineering design. There's significant work on Gaussian processes, reinforcement learning, and generative models, with applications ranging from medical diagnostics to structural engineering. His research shows an increasing interdisciplinary focus, connecting machine learning with fields like cardiology, pharmacology, and computational geometry. Professor Ek has received numerous teaching awards throughout his career: Pilkington Price for Teaching Excellence (2024) Teacher of the year in Computer Science at University of Bristol (2016) Docent in Machine Learning at Royal Institute of Technology (2016) Teacher of the year at Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden (2015) Teacher of the year from Student chapter in Industrial Economics at Royal Institute of Technology (2015) Teacher of the year in Computer Science at Royal Institute of Technology (2012) Professor Ek teaches Advanced Data Science, Advanced topics in machine learning, and Machine Learning and the Physical World. He has supervised PhD students throughout his career but is not currently accepting new PhD students for 2025/26 or 2026/27. His research is supported by various grants, including his role as co-Director of the UKRI AI Centre for Doctoral Training. He is an active member of the ml@cl research group at Cambridge and has previously been involved with research groups at University of Bristol and Royal Institute of Technology. His work connects with several interdisciplinary initiatives, particularly in healthcare AI and engineering applications of machine learning.

Sławomir Kaczorowskiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Contemporary Composition
• Instrumental Music
• Choral Music
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Professor Sławomir Kaczorowski, Ph.D., has been a faculty member at the Grażyna and Kiejstut Bacewicz Academy of Music in Łódź since 1981, where he teaches composition and served as Head of the Department of Composition from 2011 to 2021. He previously held significant leadership roles including Vice-Rector for Artistic and Teaching Affairs (1999-2005) and Vice-Dean of the Faculty of Composition, Music Theory, Music Education and Rhythmics (1996-1999). His educational background includes diplomas in music theory (1981) and composition under Professor Bronisław Kazimierz Przybylski (1981) from the State Higher School of Music in Łódź. Awarded the title of professor by the President of Poland in 2002, he remains an active academic leader currently serving as chairman of the Art Section of the Polish Accreditation Commission. Kaczorowski specializes in contemporary composition with emphasis on instrumental works, chamber music, and choral compositions. His research interests manifest in diverse output featuring piano, accordion, and mixed ensembles, with notable focus on tango-inspired forms and liturgical reinterpretations. He pioneered the MUSICA MODERNA sessions promoting new music through biannual concerts and lectures. Analysis of his 15 most recent compositions reveals consistent exploration of Polish contemporary classical traditions with strong emphasis on instrumental timbre, cross-genre fusion (particularly tango elements), and innovative approaches to sacred music forms. His works demonstrate technical mastery across diverse ensembles from solo piano to full orchestral settings. Silver Medal for Merit to Culture – Gloria Artis (2021) Numerous national composition competition awards Jury membership at international competitions including the T. Baird Young Composers' Competition (Warsaw 2018) and National Association of Composers USA competitions (2017-2018) Professor Kaczorowski has mentored award-winning composers including Grzegorz Duchnowski and Tomasz Szczepanik. His institutional leadership includes directing the Grażyna Bacewicz International Composition Competition (2012, 2015, 2019) and serving as president of the Łódź Branch of the Polish Composers' Union until 2022. He maintains active artistic engagement through premieres across Europe, China, and the United States. His creative work is organized through departmental initiatives including the Department of Composition's performance series and collaboration with the Artur Rubinstein Łódź Philharmonic. Current activities focus on expanding Polish contemporary music's international presence through competitions and cross-border artistic exchanges.

Oliver Schlottererمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Theoretical Physics
• String Theory
• Mathematical Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Oliver Schlotterer holds the position of Associate Professor at Uppsala University, affiliated with both the Department of Mathematics (Centre for Geometry and Physics) and the Department of Physics and Astronomy (Theoretical Physics). His research focuses on theoretical physics and mathematical structures in string theory, particularly exploring string amplitudes, modular forms, and algebraic geometry. He has contributed to understanding one-loop string amplitudes, modular graph forms, and supersymmetric field theories. Education: Not explicitly detailed in the provided text. Departments: Joint appointment in Mathematics and Theoretical Physics. His research interests include the interplay between string theory and mathematical frameworks like modular forms, algebraic geometry, and polylogarithmic functions. Recent work emphasizes chiral-splitting techniques, cyclic products of kernels, and the coaction principle in scattering amplitudes. Collaborations span topics from supersymmetric Yang-Mills theories to Einstein-Yang-Mills systems. Publications highlight advancements in string perturbation theory, including studies on non-holomorphic modular forms, genus-one integrals, and the single-valued map in string theory. His work often bridges high-energy physics with number-theoretic structures, such as zeta functions and Poincaré series. No awards or grants are listed in the provided data. He advises no students explicitly mentioned, though his collaborative research suggests involvement in training through projects. Active in the Centre for Geometry and Physics and theoretical physics groups, his research explores foundational aspects of string theory and their mathematical implications.

Yang Kaidiمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Intelligent Transportation Systems
• Traffic Flow Theory and Control
• Multimodal Transportation Systems
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Yang Kaidi is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the National University of Singapore (NUS), affiliated with the Institute of Operations Research and Analytics (IORA) within NUS’s Smart Nation Research Cluster. Their research focuses on intelligent transportation systems, traffic control, shared mobility, and machine learning applications in mobility. Key interests include connected and automated vehicles, privacy-preserving data sharing, and reinforcement learning for traffic optimization. Research highlights include developing parameter privacy-preserving strategies for mixed-autonomy platoons, enhancing safety in autonomous driving via transformer-based trajectory prediction, and optimizing traffic signal timing using connected vehicle data. Their work bridges theoretical control systems with practical urban mobility challenges, addressing issues like ridesourcing-public transit integration, modular transit service operations, and weaving section management in mixed traffic environments. Recent publications emphasize real-time control frameworks, cooperative safety mechanisms, and data-driven solutions for urban and highway systems. Yang’s interdisciplinary approach integrates robotics, optimization, and cybersecurity to advance smart transportation infrastructure. Their contributions are particularly notable in privacy-preserving techniques for traffic state estimation and federated learning applications. While no specific awards or grants are listed, their research aligns with Singapore’s Smart Nation initiatives through IORA’s strategic focus areas. Yang’s work has implications for future traffic management systems, autonomous vehicle coordination, and sustainable urban mobility solutions.

• Database Technology
• Database Management Systems
• Distributed Systems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Michael Stonebraker is a renowned computer scientist and Adjunct Professor of Computer Science at MIT's CSAIL. He is a pioneer in database technology, having developed foundational systems like INGRES and POSTGRES at UC Berkeley. His work spans database management, distributed systems, and data integration. He has founded multiple startups to commercialize his research and holds numerous awards, including the ACM Turing Award (2014) and IEEE John von Neumann Medal (2005). He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan and undergraduate degrees from Princeton and Michigan. His research focuses on advancing database systems, operating systems, and big data analytics. Recent work includes contributions to video data management, cloud computing optimization, and data discovery systems. Education: Ph.D., Computer, Information and Control Engineering, University of Michigan (1971) M.S.E., Electrical Engineering, University of Michigan (1966) B.S.E., Electrical Engineering, Princeton University (1965) Research Interests: Database Technology, Distributed Systems, Data Integration, and Big Data Analytics. His work bridges theory and practice, emphasizing scalable architectures and real-world applications. Awards & Recognition: ACM Turing Award (2014) ACM SIGMOD Systems Award (2015) MIT Tech Review TR7 (2016) C&C Prize (2020) Grants & Labs: His research is supported by grants from NSF, DARPA, and industry collaborations. He leads MIT's efforts in database systems and is affiliated with CSAIL labs focused on data management and high-performance computing.

Vasily Pestunمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Mathematical Physics
• Quantum Field Theory
• String Theory
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Vasily Pestun is a Permanent Professor of theoretical physics at the Institut des Hautes Études Scientifiques (IHÉS) in Bures-sur-Yvette, France, a position he has held since 2014. Previously he was a member at the Institute for Advanced Study (2011–2014) and a Junior Fellow of the Harvard Society of Fellows (2008–2011). Education Ph.D. in Physics, Princeton University (2008). Thesis: Wilson loops in supersymmetric gauge theories under the supervision of Edward Witten. B.S. & M.S. in Physics (summa cum laude), Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology (MIPT) (2003). Research Interests Pestun’s research lies at the intersection of quantum field theory, string theory and integrable systems . He is renowned for developing supersymmetric localization techniques that yield exact results in strongly-coupled supersymmetric gauge theories placed on curved manifolds. His recent work explores deep connections between quiver gauge theories , conformal field theories , quantum algebras and integrable systems , with applications to the geometric Langlands programme . Selected Awards & Honours Hermann Weyl Prize (2016) ERC Starting Grant QUASIFT (2015–2020) Junior Fellow, Harvard Society of Fellows (2008–2011) Porter Ogden Jacobus Fellowship, Princeton University (2007–2008) Centennial Fellowship, Princeton University (2003–2008) Joseph Henry Merit Prize, Princeton University (2003) Pomeranchuk Fellowship, ITEP (2003) Russian Federation President Fellowship (1997) Gold Medal, 28th International Physics Olympiad (1997) Grants & Funding Principal Investigator, ERC Starting Grant Quantum Algebraic Structures In Field Theories (QUASIFT) – €1.5 million (2015-2020) Professional Service & Outreach Pestun serves as an editor for Letters in Mathematical Physics and regularly referees for leading journals. He has organised several high-profile meetings and schools, including the 2018 month-long programme “Localization Techniques in Quantum Field Theories” at Stony Brook, and the 2019 IHES conference “Higher Structures in Holomorphic and Topological Field Theory”. He has given more than 100 invited lectures and seminar talks world-wide.

Christopher Castroمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Music Composition
• Music Theory
• Western Art Music
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christopher Castro serves as an Assistant Professor of Composition at Chapman University's College of Performing Arts. A composer and double bassist from Brooklyn, New York, he combines academic rigor with avant-garde experimentation. Ph.D. in Composition and Theory from University of California, Davis Bachelor of Music from Juilliard School (Double Bass & Composition) His research bridges Western Art Music traditions with contemporary innovations , creating works that merge: Johannes Ockeghem's polyphonic complexity John Coltrane's spiritual intensity Modernist structural experimentation Historical reconstruction techniques Jazz-classical hybrid forms Interdisciplinary performance formats Recent compositions demonstrate trends in flexible instrumentation , text-music relationships , and genre synthesis . His output spans chamber works, orchestral pieces, and vocal compositions with equal mastery. Scientific recognition includes: 2023 Fromm Music Foundation Commission (Harvard University) Chamber Music America's 2021 Classical Commissioning Award As a new music advocate , Castro collaborates with ensembles like: Left Coast Chamber Ensemble (artistic advisory board) New Mexico Contemporary Ensemble Los Angeles Philharmonic's Upbeat Live series Lyris Quartet and Sharon Harms

Eleonora Di Valentinoمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Cosmology
• Dark Energy
• Dark Matter
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Eleonora Di Valentino is a Senior Research Fellow at the University of Sheffield's School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, specializing in cosmology and fundamental physics. Her research focuses on resolving cosmological tensions, particularly the Hubble constant discrepancy, by exploring dynamical dark energy models, dark matter interactions, and cosmic microwave background (CMB) anomalies. She leads analyses combining cutting-edge datasets like DESI BAO and gravitational wave observations to probe the universe's evolution. Key research interests include: Interacting dark energy models and their observational signatures CMB anisotropies and their implications for early universe physics Neutrino mass constraints and dark matter thermodynamics Modified gravity approaches to cosmological tensions Multimessenger cosmology using BAO and gravitational wave data Her work highlights trends in addressing the Hubble tension via late-time dark sector interactions and non-standard dark matter behavior. She actively contributes to collaborative projects like the CosmoVerse initiative and the Dark Energy Survey (DES). Dr. Di Valentino's research group affiliation is the Cosmology, Relativity, and Gravitation (CRAG) group, where she develops novel methodologies for cosmological parameter estimation and model testing.

Neil Lambertمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Supersymmetry
• String Theory
• M-Theory
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Neil Lambert is a Professor of Theoretical Physics at King's College London's Department of Mathematics within the Faculty of Natural, Mathematical & Engineering Sciences. He previously held a PPARC Advanced Fellowship at King's and worked at CERN from 2010-2013. His research focuses on supersymmetry, string theory, and M-theory, particularly studying M2 and M5 branes, non-relativistic field theories, and non-Lorentzian spacetime symmetries. Education: BSc in Mathematics and Physics from the University of Toronto (1992), PhD in String Theory and Branes from the University of Cambridge (1996). Postdoctoral roles included positions at King's, ENS Paris, and Rutgers University. Recent work explores non-relativistic brane dynamics, AdS/CFT correspondence, and M-theory's microscopic degrees of freedom. He chairs the STFC-funded Fundamental Physics UK virtual centre and edits Physics Letters B . Key contributions include the BLG model for M2-branes and advances in understanding non-supersymmetric branes. Publications emphasize topics like null reductions of M5-branes, conformal field theories in 5D/6D, and non-Lorentzian symmetries. His research bridges string theory, quantum field theory, and geometry, with applications in holography and gauge-gravity duality.

Jennifer Beaversمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Early Twentieth-Century Music Analysis
• Music Theory Pedagogy
• Timbre Analysis
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Jennifer Beavers, Ph.D. , is an Associate Professor of Music Theory at the University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) in the College of Liberal and Fine Arts. Her research intersects early twentieth-century music analysis, timbre/orchestration studies, and music theory pedagogy, with a focus on Maurice Ravel’s compositions and curriculum innovation. Awarded Faculty Mentor Award for Undergraduate Research (2019) Co-founder of UTSA Music Theory Club initiatives Active presenter at Society for Music Theory , American Musicological Society , and College Music Society conferences Research Themes : Analytical approaches to Ravel’s neurological decline, timbre as structural marker, flipped pedagogy, and interdisciplinary collaborations. Her publications span journals like Music Theory Online and Indiana Theory Review , emphasizing timbral transformations and pedagogical innovation. Scientific Awards : Faculty Mentor Award for Undergraduate Research (2019) Teaching Contributions : Courses include Aural Skills , Basic Skills , 20th-Century Analysis , and graduate Research Methods . Her pedagogical research addresses improvisation, pitch-matching, and AP curriculum alignment.

Herman L. Verlindeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• String Theory
• Black Hole Physics
• Quantum Gravity
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Herman L. Verlinde is the Class of 1909 Professor of Physics and current chair of the Department of Physics at Princeton University. He earned his Ph.D. in theoretical physics from the University of Utrecht and previously taught at the University of Amsterdam (1995–1998). His leadership role underscores his active engagement in academic governance. Verlinde's research bridges string theory , black hole physics , and quantum information . His recent work explores quantum aspects of black hole horizons, entanglement dynamics, and holographic principles. Core interests include: Quantum gravity and string theory formalisms Black hole information paradox Topological field theory applications Cosmological implications of quantum entanglement His publications consistently focus on high-energy theoretical physics, with recurring themes of holography (AdS/CFT), quantum gravity, and string-theoretic approaches to particle physics. Recent articles emphasize quantum error correction in black holes and gauge-gravity duality. Scientific Awards: IBM Einstein Fellow, Institute for Advanced Study PIONIER Fellowship (Netherlands Organization for Science) Fellow, Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences Alfred P. Sloan Research Fellowship He currently advises doctoral students including Dongyeob Kim, Tommaso Marini, and Damiano Tietto. His research group explores quantum gravity and string theory at Princeton's Jadwin Hall.

• Algebraic Geometry
• Hodge Theory
• Algebraic Cycles
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matt Kerr is a Professor of Mathematics at Washington University in St. Louis, where he has been a faculty member since 2010. He earned his Ph.D. in Mathematics from Princeton University in 2003 and held previous positions at UCLA, the Max Planck Institut, the University of Chicago, and Durham University. Professor Kerr's research centers on Algebraic Geometry and Hodge Theory, with particular expertise in Algebraic Cycles, Moduli Spaces, Normal Functions, and Arithmetic Geometry. His work explores the deep connections between topological invariants of algebraic varieties and their finer analytic and arithmetic properties, contributing to fundamental questions like the Hodge conjecture. An analysis of Kerr's recent publications (2020-2025) reveals a sustained focus on degenerations of Hodge structures, compactifications of moduli spaces, and arithmetic aspects of algebraic cycles. His research trajectory shows increasing sophistication in applying Hodge-theoretic methods to problems in mirror symmetry, Calabi-Yau varieties, and quantum curves, while maintaining connections to classical problems in algebraic geometry. Professor Kerr has secured significant research funding through multiple NSF grants, including 'Algebraic cycles, Hodge theory, and arithmetic' (2011-14), 'FRG: Hodge theory, moduli, and representation theory' (2014-19), 'Asymptotic Hodge theory, fibered motives, and algebraic cycles' (2021-24), and 'Algebraic cycles and normal functions' (2025-27). He has mentored numerous postdoctoral researchers and PhD students, including current advisees Devin Akman and Rachel Wu, and has graduated PhD students such as Ryan Keast, Genival da Silva Jr., and Xiaojiang Cheng. Active in the mathematical community, Kerr organizes major conferences including the Western Algebraic Geometry Symposium (2023), a special session on 'Hodge Theory, Algebraic Cycles, and Arithmetic' for the AMS Central Sectional Meeting (2025), and 'Hodge-theoretical and Combinatorial Aspects of Mirror Symmetry' (2026). His teaching includes undergraduate honors mathematics courses and graduate-level algebraic geometry.