Structural Engineering Design Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

استاد راهنما، استاد دانشگاه یا پژوهشگر مناسب برای مسیر پژوهشی‌تان را پیدا کنید و با او ارتباط بگیرید.

نمایش ۷۳۶-۷۵۰ از ۴۰٬۰۶۱ استاد راهنما

اطلاعات این پروفایل‌ها از صفحات عمومی دانشگاه‌ها جمع‌آوری شده و ممکن است به‌روز نباشد.

Christopher Lawsonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of TorontoCanada

Christopher Lawson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Applied Chemistry at the University of Toronto, affiliated with the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. He serves as Principal Investigator of the Microbiome Engineering Lab and is part of BioZone – the Centre for Applied Bioscience and Bioengineering. His research focuses on engineering anaerobic microbiomes for resource recovery from waste streams using systems biology, synthetic biology, and machine learning approaches. B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc. (University of British Columbia) Ph.D. (University of Wisconsin-Madison) Postdoctoral Training (Berkeley Lab) Lawson's work addresses the challenge of controlling complex microbial interactions in engineered systems to enable scalable biotechnologies for renewable energy, chemicals, and materials. His lab develops high-throughput methods integrating automation and computational tools to optimize microbiome assembly and metabolic fluxes. Recent publications highlight advancements in metabolic modeling , isotope tracing , and systems-level analysis of anaerobic microbiomes, with applications in wastewater treatment , anammox granules , and bioenergy production . His research bridges fundamental microbiology with industrial-scale bioprocess engineering. Scientific Awards ISME/IWA BioCluster Rising Star Award (2022) Jacobs Engineering Group/AEESP Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation Award (2020) Wesley Eckenfelder Graduate Research Award (2019) WEF Canham Graduate Studies Scholarship (2018) NSERC Post-Graduate Scholarship – Doctoral (2014) Lawson actively mentors students and postdocs, emphasizing technical rigor, communication skills, and independence. His lab collaborates within BioZone and with industry partners to advance "team science" principles. Current projects focus on creating engineered microbiomes for commercial-scale waste valorization.

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Elisabeth Clausenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

RWTH Aachen UniversityGermany

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Elisabeth Clausen is a Professor and Director of the Chair and Institute for Advanced Mining Technologies at RWTH Aachen University. She holds key roles in the Specialist Group for Raw Materials and Disposal Technology, serves as a rectorate representative, and leads the Commission for EU Research Funding. Her research spans Underground mining automation Acoustic emission diagnostics Sustainable mining systems Space resource extraction Advanced sensor technologies Her recent publications focus on autonomous mining machinery, underground communication systems, and acoustic emission analysis across 15+ studies from 2013–2025, with particular emphasis on Ultra-wideband positioning Thermographic detection Crack monitoring in planetary gearboxes Explosive atmosphere safety Mineral processing diagnostics Digitalization trends Prof. Clausen contributes to mining education reform through initiatives like CDIO™ and has developed innovative learning spaces in underground mines. She coordinates international educational labs and integrates sustainability into mining engineering curricula, with publications on Adaptive ventilation systems Mining education frameworks Future-proof mineral extraction Entrepreneurial mindset in engineering

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Gerhard Müllerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Technical University of MunichGermany

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Gerhard Müller is a Full Professor at the Chair of Structural Mechanics within the TUM School of Engineering and Design at Technical University of Munich (TUM). Since 2004, he has held this distinguished position, and since 2014, he has served as Executive Vice President for Academic and Student Affairs at TUM. His research focuses on structural dynamics and vibroacoustics, with specific expertise in dynamic soil-structure interaction, sound radiation analysis, and seismic risk assessment. Professorship: Structural Mechanics University: Technical University of Munich School: TUM School of Engineering and Design Department: Chair of Structural Mechanics in Civil Engineering Prof. Müller's research spans multiple domains, including: Structural Dynamics : Examining building and vehicle vibrations, seismic soil-structure interaction, and advanced model order reduction techniques Vibroacoustics : Investigating sound radiation from vibrating structures and developing acoustic metamaterials for noise control Computational Methods : Pioneering hybrid deterministic-statistical approaches, Wave Based Methods (WBM) for saturated elastodynamic structures, and parametric model order reduction His recent publications demonstrate expertise in: Wave propagation analysis in poroelastic media Bayesian parameter updating for structural models Acoustic metamaterials for vibration control Advanced numerical methods for seismic risk assessment Hybrid ITM-FEM approaches for soil-structure interaction Energy flow analysis in timber structures Awarded the Spindler Prize in 1984 , Prof. Müller also holds significant academic leadership roles: President of European Association for Structural Dynamics (EASD) Chairman of Bavarian-French University Center (BayFrance) Active member of ASIIN accreditation agency and Bavarian Chamber of Engineers Previously served as Dean of Civil Engineering and Surveying at TUM (2010-2014) He leads the Structural Dynamic Lab (formerly Vibroacoustics Lab) and has developed interactive web apps for engineering education. His work bridges theoretical advancements with practical applications in construction acoustics, transportation noise control, and geothermal energy infrastructure analysis.

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Svyatoslav Kondratمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

University of StuttgartGermany

Dr. Svyatoslav Kondrat is a Research Fellow at the Institute for Computational Physics, University of Stuttgart, working in the group of Prof. Holm. His research focuses on computational studies of ionic systems, nanopores, and energy storage materials, utilizing large-scale molecular dynamics simulations to investigate electrolyte behavior under confinement and in bulk solutions. His primary research interests include: Electrolyte physics and ionic transport mechanisms Nanopore design for supercapacitors and energy applications Solvent effects in confined electrochemical systems High-performance computing for molecular simulations Kondrat's publications (2017-2024) demonstrate a consistent focus on optimizing ion transport and screening in nanoporous materials, with applications in energy storage. His work bridges theoretical electrochemistry, computational physics, and nanomaterials engineering, frequently exploring charge dynamics using advanced simulation techniques. He collaborates extensively within Prof. Holm's research group on projects involving confined electrolytes and decay length phenomena in concentrated ionic systems.

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Jonas Bylanderمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Chalmers University of TechnologySweden

Jonas Bylander is a Professor at Chalmers University of Technology in the Department of Microtechnology and Nanoscience, specifically within the Quantum Technology division. He leads a research group focused on developing quantum computers using superconducting circuits.

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Lakshmi N Sankarمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Georgia Institute of TechnologyUnited States

Lakshmi N Sankar serves as Regents Professor and Sikorsky Professor in the Guggenheim School of Aerospace Engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology, where he directs the Computational Fluid Dynamics Laboratory and teaches aerodynamics, helicopter theory, and wind energy courses. His research program spans unsteady viscous flow modeling for aircraft, helicopters, and wind turbines since joining the faculty in 1982 after industry experience at Lockheed Martin. Education: Ph.D., Aerospace Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, 1977 MSAE, Aerospace Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology, 1975 B. Tech., Aeronautical Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology, Madras, India, 1973 Research Focus: Professor Sankar's work centers on Computational Fluid Dynamics for rotorcraft aerodynamics and wind energy systems , with significant contributions to icing phenomena and unsteady flow modeling . His recent publications reveal intensifying focus on adverse weather effects (rain/icing), eVTOL conversion challenges, and high-fidelity hybrid modeling techniques for rotorcraft performance prediction. Publication Trends: Analysis of his 2022-2025 publications shows dominant themes in rotorcraft icing (35%), weather impact studies (25%), and advanced CFD methodologies (20%), with growing interest in drone applications and mathematical aspects of fluid dynamics. His work consistently bridges theoretical mathematics with practical aerospace engineering challenges. Scientific Recognition: AIAA Fellow and AHS Technical Fellow NASA Group Achievement Award (2007) and Space Act Software Release Award (2003) Multiple Sigma Gamma Tau Teaching Awards (2005-2015) Dean George C. Griffin Faculty of the Year (2014-2015) Sikorsky Professorship (2018-Present) Mentorship and Collaboration: As recipient of Georgia Tech's Graduate Research Assistant Development Award, he has cultivated extensive student mentorship. His research integrates with the Vertical Lift Research Center of Excellence and Center for 21st Century Universities, securing major industry and NASA funding for rotorcraft innovation. Current projects include physics-based modeling of ice accretion and eVTOL retrofit feasibility studies. Research Infrastructure: The Computational Fluid Dynamics Laboratory serves as his primary research hub, complemented by collaborations through the Vertical Lift Research Center of Excellence where his team develops next-generation modeling tools for military and civilian rotorcraft applications under federal funding programs.

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Vinayak Agarwalمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Georgia Institute of TechnologyUnited States

Vinayak Agarwal is an Assistant Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology with joint appointments in the School of Chemistry and Biochemistry and School of Biological Sciences within the College of Sciences. His research investigates natural products—small organic molecules produced by living organisms that form the basis of most clinical antibiotics and drugs, while also addressing environmental toxins and pollutants. Dr. Agarwal's work integrates (meta)genomics, biochemistry, structural and mechanistic enzymology, mass spectrometry, and analytical chemistry to answer fundamental questions about natural product biosynthesis. His lab specializes in marine systems, particularly marine sponges and associated microbiomes, with a focus on enzyme discovery, pathway elucidation, and biosynthetic engineering. Key research themes include halogenation enzymes, polyketide synthases, and peptide natural products, driven by the dual goals of drug discovery and environmental protection. Analysis of recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on marine natural product discovery, enzyme characterization, and biosynthetic pathway engineering. His team frequently combines genomic mining with chemical and biochemical validation, with growing attention to environmental implications of natural product chemistry and applications in antibiotic development. Dr. Agarwal has received significant recognition for his research and teaching: ASP Matt Suffness Young Investigator Award (2024) Camille Dreyfus Teacher Scholar award (2023) NSF CAREER award (2023) Cottrell Scholar Award (2021) Blanchard Assistant Professorship (2020) Harold Nation young faculty award (2019) He has mentored multiple PhD students to completion (Ipsita, Dongqi, Luna) and currently advises Vidya and Grace. His lab secures major funding from the NSF (CAREER), NIH (NIGMS MIRA), and Research Corporation for Science Advancement (Cottrell Scholar), alongside the Camille Dreyfus award and Petit Institute seed grants for collaborative marine research. The Agarwal Lab operates from the Petit Biotechnology Building at Georgia Tech and maintains a dynamic team structure with postdocs (Weimao Zhong, Nirmal Saha), graduate students (Sophia, Vidya, Beeta, Grace), and undergraduates. The lab emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, particularly with marine biology groups at Georgia Tech and external institutions for sample collection and structural analysis.

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Allison Godwinمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Cornell UniversityUnited States

Allison Godwin is a Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at Cornell University, joining the faculty in 2023. She holds a B.S. (2011) and Ph.D. (2014) in Chemical Engineering and Science Education from Clemson University. At Purdue University, she was a tenured member of the School of Engineering Education and held a joint appointment in the Davidson School of Chemical Engineering (2020). Research Interests: Engineering identity development, particularly for underrepresented groups Inclusive pedagogies to reduce equity gaps in STEM Engineering workforce diversity and retention strategies Mixed-methods research on belonging and motivation Scientific Awards: 2023 American Institute of Chemical Engineers Award for Excellence in Engineering Education Research 2022 AERA Division I Outstanding Research Publication Award 2021 CEE William H. Corcoran Award 2017-Present NSF CAREER Award 2016 NARST Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation Award Leadership Roles: Past Chair of ASEE Educational Research Methods Division (2021-2023) Associate Editor for Chemical Engineering Education (2020-Present) Co-led Purdue’s Faculty Learning Community for inclusive teaching

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Crystal Noelمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Duke UniversityUnited States

Crystal Noel is an Assistant Professor at Duke University in the Pratt School of Engineering and Trinity College of Arts & Sciences , with appointments in both the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and Physics since 2022. She is also a Member of the Duke Quantum Center since 2024. Ph.D. in Electrical and Computer Engineering from University of California, Berkeley (2019) B.S. in Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2013) Her research focuses on quantum computing and simulation with trapped ions , integrated photonics for scalable trapped ion systems , and electric-field noise from surfaces . Recent work includes developing non-invasive mid-circuit measurement techniques, sympathetic cooling for ion chains, and cross-platform quantum state comparison. She has secured significant grants from National Science Foundation , Rochester Institute of Technology , and Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency for quantum co-design and networking projects. Her lab ( Noel Lab ) explores scalable quantum computing architectures and surface noise mitigation. She teaches courses ranging from foundational Fields and Waves: Fundamentals of Information Propagation to advanced topics in Quantum Engineering with Atoms and Advanced Topics in Electrical and Computer Engineering .

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Karthik Menonمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

Georgia Institute of TechnologyUnited States

Karthik Menon serves as an Assistant Professor with a joint appointment in the Woodruff School at Georgia Institute of Technology and the Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering. His research integrates fluid mechanics, computational modeling, and data-driven methodologies to address critical challenges in healthcare, renewable energy, and bio-inspired engineering systems. His academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering, Johns Hopkins University (2021) M.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Johns Hopkins University (2019) B.E. in Mechanical Engineering, Birla Institute of Technology and Science, Pilani, India (2015) Menon's research program centers on three interconnected domains: cardiovascular flows for personalized treatment of heart disease, fluid-structure interactions in biological systems like heart valves and bio-mimetic robots, and vortex-dominated flows for renewable energy applications. His approach combines high-fidelity computational modeling with machine learning to uncover fundamental physics and develop clinical solutions, such as cardiovascular digital twins for non-invasive risk assessment. Current projects focus on patient-specific hemodynamics using CT imaging and uncertainty quantification to improve surgical planning. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a dominant focus on advancing multi-fidelity computational frameworks for cardiovascular applications. Key trends include Bayesian uncertainty quantification, zero-dimensional solver development, and integration of clinical imaging data to create predictive digital twins. His work bridges fluid dynamics with clinical cardiology, targeting improved outcomes in coronary artery disease and Kawasaki-related complications through physics-informed machine learning. Menon's scholarly contributions have been recognized through competitive awards: WCCM-PANACM 2024 Travel Award, U.S. Association for Computational Mechanics (2024) Future Faculty Symposium Travel Award, Society of Engineering Science Conference (2023) Mark O. Robbins Prize in High-performance Computing, Johns Hopkins University (2021) Corrsin-Kovasznay Outstanding Paper Award, Johns Hopkins University (2020) Prosperetti Travel Award, Johns Hopkins University (2017) Mechanical Engineering Departmental Fellowship, Johns Hopkins University (2016) As principal investigator of the ComBiNE Fluid Dynamics Lab, Menon mentors graduate students in developing computational tools for fluid-structure interaction problems. His collaborative projects with cardiologists at Stanford and Emory hospitals translate engineering principles into clinical applications for cardiovascular disease management. Current grant activities focus on NSF and NIH-funded initiatives for uncertainty-aware cardiovascular modeling and bio-inspired flow energy harvesting. The ComBiNE Fluid Dynamics Lab operates as an interdisciplinary hub where engineers, clinicians, and data scientists collaborate on fluid mechanics challenges. Current lab initiatives include developing real-time hemodynamic simulators for surgical planning, creating reduced-order models for cardiac device optimization, and investigating vortex dynamics in fish schooling for underwater vehicle design. The lab maintains strong partnerships with Children's Healthcare of Atlanta and the Parker H. Petit Institute for Bioengineering and Bioscience.

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Umut Altuntasمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in LausanneSwitzerland

Umut Altuntas is a Doctoral Assistant at the Engineering Mechanics of Soft Interfaces (EMSI) laboratory within the School of Engineering at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL). His work focuses on experimental fracture mechanics and additive manufacturing of heterogeneous materials. Research Areas: Fracture mechanics of bioinspired interfaces, fatigue analysis, interlaminar shear strength optimization, and multi-material additive manufacturing. Technical Focus: Essential work of fracture analysis, fused filament fabrication, suture morphology engineering, and structural battery composite design. Publications highlight innovative approaches to enhancing interfacial toughness in 3D-printed polymer composites through bioinspired design and advanced manufacturing techniques. Keywords include Mechanical Engineering, Materials Science, and Additive Manufacturing. Sub-fields emphasize bioinspired interfaces, multifunctional composites, and fracture resistance mechanisms.

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Jessica R. Lambمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

University of Minnesota Twin CitiesUnited States

Jessica R. Lamb is an Assistant Professor and McKnight Land-Grant Professor at the University of Minnesota, Department of Chemistry. Her research spans catalysis, physical organic chemistry, and polymer chemistry. Developing switchable N-heterocyclic carbene organocatalysts Designing sustainable non-isocyanate polyurethanes for high-temperature applications Combining polymerization mechanisms for novel materials The Lamb group emphasizes interdisciplinary training and mechanistic investigations, with a focus on sustainable synthesis. Recent publications highlight structure-property relationships in polymers and NHC-CDI adducts. Dr. Lamb is recognized for her contributions via the McKnight Land-Grant Professorship. Her lab receives funding from NSF, ACS PRF, and 3M NTFA, among others. The Lamb Research Group actively mentors graduate students and prioritizes diversity, equity, and inclusion in STEM. They are currently accepting new graduate research students.

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Helma Wennemersمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

ETH ZurichSwitzerland

Prof. Dr. Helma Wennemers serves as a Full Professor at ETH Zurich's Department of Chemistry and Applied Biosciences, leading the Laboratory for Organic Chemistry. Her research group operates from HCI H 313 at Vladimir Prelog Way 1-5/10 in Zurich, Switzerland, with active teaching responsibilities including Organic Chemistry I and Chemical Biology - Peptides for the Fall 2025 semester. Her research program centers on the intersection of organic chemistry and chemical biology , with particular emphasis on collagen triple helix engineering , peptide-catalyzed asymmetric synthesis , and development of chemical tools for tissue remodeling diagnostics . Key focus areas include designing hyperstable collagen heterotrimers for fibrosis monitoring, creating fluorophore-based probes for collagen cross-linking visualization, and pioneering organocatalytic methodologies for complex heterocycle synthesis. Her group actively explores how hydrophobic modifications and proline derivatives influence collagen stability and cellular uptake mechanisms. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2024-2025) reveals three dominant research trajectories: (1) collagen structural engineering for biomedical applications, (2) innovative peptide/organocatalysis enabling stereoselective transformations, and (3) chemical probe development targeting tissue remodeling processes. These works consistently integrate synthetic chemistry with biological validation, demonstrating translational potential in fibrosis diagnostics and regenerative medicine. While specific grant details aren't provided in available sources, her research program clearly supports advanced laboratory infrastructure including peptide synthesis facilities and photochemical reaction systems like the ETHos photoreactor. Her group maintains strong industry and clinical collaborations evident in applications targeting liver cancer cells and prostate cancer diagnostics. The Laboratory for Organic Chemistry functions as an interdisciplinary hub where synthetic organic chemists collaborate with biologists to develop collagen-based diagnostic platforms and catalytic systems. Current projects focus on lysyl oxidase-responsive probes for real-time tissue monitoring and engineered peptide catalysts for sustainable chemical synthesis under environmentally relevant conditions.

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David De Roureمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

Royal Northern College of MusicUnited Kingdom

David De Roure is Professor of e-Research at the University of Oxford and Academic Director of both the Digital Scholarship initiative and the Laboratory for AI Security Research. He is also an Honorary Research Professor at the Royal Northern College of Music (RNCM), where he serves as Technical Director of the Centre for Practice & Research in Science & Music (PRiSM). His work bridges computer science, digital humanities, cybersecurity, and music through his distinctive interdisciplinary approach. De Roure received his PhD in 1990 supervised by David W Barron and Peter Henderson, with research in Lisp and distributed systems. Prior to joining Oxford in 2010, he was Professor of Computer Science at the University of Southampton and Director of the Centre for Pervasive Computing in the Environment. His career spans multiple institutions and research domains, reflecting his commitment to interdisciplinary work. De Roure's research focuses on new methods of digital scholarship, innovation in knowledge infrastructure, cybersecurity, and computational approaches to music. His work uniquely combines humanities (digital musicology), social sciences (social machines and web science), engineering (Internet of Things), and computer science (distributed systems, AI). A key theme is empowering human creativity through technology rather than replacing humans with AI. He emphasizes co-creation between humans and machines, particularly in music composition where he explores how algorithms can generate fragments for human assembly. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on AI security in IoT systems, digital scholarship methods, and the intersection of music with computational approaches. There's a clear trajectory from foundational work in social machines and web science toward current applications in cybersecurity and music-AI co-creation. His publications consistently bridge technical domains with humanistic inquiry, demonstrating his commitment to interdisciplinary scholarship that addresses real-world challenges. Fellow of the British Computer Society (FBCS) Fellow of the Institute of Mathematics and its Applications (FIMA) Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts (FRSA) Chartered IT Professional (CITP) Turing Fellow at The Alan Turing Institute (2018-2024) De Roure has co-founded three major interdisciplinary initiatives: PETRAS National Centre of Excellence for IoT Systems Cybersecurity (the world's largest socio-technical research center focused on IoT security), the Software Sustainability Institute (dedicated to improving research software), and PRiSM at RNCM. He was Director of the Oxford e-Research Centre from 2012-17 and has led numerous research projects including SOCIAM (The Theory and Practice of Social Machines), FAST (Fusing Audio and Semantic Technologies), and Transforming Musicology. The Laboratory for AI Security Research, which he directs, took its first PhD students in 2024. At Oxford, De Roure chairs the Digital Research Cluster at Wolfson College and oversees the Laboratory for AI Security Research. The PRiSM team at RNCM has produced numerous musical works and performances, including six premieres in New York in 2024. He has been involved in designing gesture recognition software used in many performances and has collaborated on public engagement projects including the Science Together project which released a Hip Hop album. His current work includes exploring Chladni Plates for new musical instrument design and developing algorithmically enhanced instruments.

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Morgan G. Amesمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار مدعو

University of California, BerkeleyUnited States

Morgan G. Ames is an Assistant Adjunct Professor at the UC Berkeley School of Information and serves as Associate Director of Research for the Center for Science, Technology, Medicine & Society. She chairs the Designated Emphasis in Science and Technology Studies and is affiliated with multiple research centers including the Algorithmic Fairness and Opacity Working Group, the Center for Science, Technology, Society and Policy, and the Berkeley Institute of Data Science. Her educational background includes a Ph.D. in Communication with a minor in Anthropology from Stanford University (2013), an M.S. in Information Management and Systems from UC Berkeley (2006), and a B.A. in Computer Science from UC Berkeley (2004). Prior to her academic career, she worked as a researcher at Google, Yahoo!, Nokia, and Intel. Ames researches the ideological origins of inequality in the technology world, with a focus on utopianism, childhood, and learning. Her work critically examines how technology design practices shape identities and social structures. Current projects include 'Seeing Like a Valley: the Moral Visions of Silicon Valley,' 'Algorithms in Culture,' and 'Countercultures of Technology Use.' She has published extensively on One Laptop per Child, Minecraft, and the social implications of algorithmic systems. Her publication record shows a consistent focus on the cultural dimensions of technology, particularly examining how utopian visions shape technology design and implementation. Recent work increasingly addresses algorithmic systems and their cultural impacts, while maintaining her longstanding interest in educational technology and youth technology practices. Ames has received significant recognition for her scholarship, including: 2020 Best Information Science Book Award 2020 Sally Hacker Prize 2021 Computer History Museum Prize She advises students on interpretive research methods, particularly ethnography, and serves on doctoral committees though cannot be a primary advisor for PhD students. Her research has been supported by multiple interdisciplinary collaborations, including the 'Algorithms in Culture' conference series she co-organized through the Center for Science, Technology, Medicine & Society. Ames leads the 'Seeing Like a Valley' research collective that brings together scholars from across UC Berkeley and Silicon Valley to examine how the region's industrial practices shape moral visions that influence global technological development and social values.

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