جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Kin Wai Michael Siu is the Eric C. Yim Professor in Inclusive Design and Chair Professor of Public Design at The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU) . He founded the Public Design Lab and directs two joint research centers: the PolyU-HIT Inclusive Environment Center and the PolyU-WUT Ship/Marine Aesthetic Design Lab . His roles include PhD/postdoc supervision, coordination of design research methods, and extensive editorial/advisory board memberships. PhD, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University PhD, University of Bath MSc, City University of Hong Kong MA, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University MEd, The University of Hong Kong BA(Hons), Loughborough University of Technology A leading figure in inclusive design, Siu integrates Vygotsky's ZPD and Bruner's scaffolding theory into his 'Scaffolding Innovation' framework. His work balances creative design with technological application, focusing on inclusive public spaces (playgrounds, country parks, recycling facilities) and pandemic prevention strategies (e.g., COVID-19/NID mitigation through design ). Recent projects explore AI-enhanced recycling , bioinspired wearables , and cultural heritage semiotics . His publications span design education , participatory design , and cross-cultural heritage preservation , with a fingerprint highlighting 'Public Design', 'Inclusive Design', 'Visually Impaired', 'Cultural Semantics', and 'Spatial Practice'. Key collaborators include researchers from Hong Kong, China, and international institutions. Scientific Awards : 2024 G Cross Award for Excellent Guidance (Instructor) 2024 Hong Kong Contemporary Design Awards for Exceptional Advisor Multiple international design/invention awards (over 100 total) 2008 Romanian Ministry Invention Awards for Rapid Demountable Platform (RDP) Awarded over 50 patents, Siu has secured numerous external grants for public design innovations. His Public Design Lab collaborates with institutions like Tsinghua University, MIT, and Cambridge, while his editorial roles span design, engineering, and education journals.

• Public Design
• Inclusive Design
• Participatory Design
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Rathna Ramanathan is a leading academic and practitioner in intercultural communication and alternative publishing. Currently serving as Provost of Central Saint Martins and UAL Executive Dean for Global Affairs , she has previously held deanships at Central Saint Martins and the Royal College of Art. Based in London but originally from Chennai, India, her work bridges South Asian and global design practices. University of Reading - PhD in Typography and Graphic Communication Central Saint Martins - MA in Communication Design University of Madras - BA Fine Art Her research focuses on intercultural communication and alternative publishing in the Global South, examining how marginalized voices can be amplified through design. She explores the tension between tangible/intangible heritages and contemporary design, and investigates how form, media, and content interact in addressing social/political issues. Recent publications highlight her design research trends in decolonial publishing, critical typography, and intercultural book design. As a design educator , she emphasizes listening, cross-cultural learning, and sustainable practices. Her supervision includes postgraduate research students working on topics like female printers in India, exhibition design, and architectural lettering. Key scientific collaborations include major projects with Tara Books (international design awards), British Council-funded initiatives (Crafting Futures, Going Global Partnership), and the Murty Classical Library of India (Harvard University Press partnership). She consults on Indic typeface design with Adobe and Monotype. Her design lab at Central Saint Martins (M9Design) works with international networks of editors, translators, and type designers. Current team projects focus on digital/print transitions, bilingual typography, and preserving endangered typographic practices through innovative publishing formats.

• Communication Design
• Typography
• Intercultural Communication
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mike Robinson is Professor of Cultural Heritage at Nottingham Trent University’s School of Architecture Design and the Built Environment. With over 30 years’ expertise, he focuses on heritage-tourism intersections, advising governments and organizations globally. His work bridges tangible/intangible heritage values and their societal impacts across 40+ countries. Education: PhD in Environmental Sciences/Political Anthropology from University of East Anglia. Previous roles include Professor at University of Birmingham, founder of Ironbridge International Institute for Cultural Heritage, and visiting professorships at National Taiwan University and University of Trento. Research Interests: Heritage’s evolving values, sustainable tourism practices, industrial heritage revitalization, and transnational cultural routes. Key themes include World Heritage Site management, museum curation, and the role of heritage in community identity. Grants & Collaborations: Led UNESCO-funded projects in Uzbekistan and China, AHRC-funded initiatives on World Heritage sustainability, and partnerships with institutions like University of Illinois and Peking University. Served as editor for Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change and advisory roles for UNESCO and Council of Europe. Labs/Teams: Core member of Nottingham Trent’s Cultural Heritage Research Cluster, collaborating with global networks like UNESCO World Heritage Sustainable Tourism Programme and Europe’s Cultural Routes Programme.

• Cultural Heritage
• Tourism Studies
• Industrial Heritage
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Eva Branscome is a Professor of Architecture and Cultural Heritage at The Bartlett School of Architecture, University College London (UCL), where she has worked since 2011. Her teaching spans architectural history, theory, and heritage environments, and she also serves as a Distinguished Visiting Professor at the University of the Witwatersrand. Education: PhD (UCL, 2014), MSc (UCL, 1999), BSc (University of North Carolina, 1991) Her research explores the intersections of architecture with contested histories, cultural heritage, and urban environments. She investigates how modern architecture in Europe, particularly Austria and the former Austro-Hungarian Empire, reflects social injustice and cultural practices. Her work also examines the role of media (exhibitions, publications, photography) in shaping architectural discourse and the implications of street art and counter-cultural actions on urban landscapes. Key themes in her publications include museum architecture, postmodernism, and the preservation of brutalist structures. Notable projects include her monograph on Hans Hollein and co-organizing the 2023 UCL/SAHGB conference 'Constructing Coloniality: British Imperialism and the Built Environment.' Professional affiliations include membership in the Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain (SAHGB) and Architectural Research European Network Association (ARENA). She has contributed to exhibitions at institutions like the MAK Gallery in Vienna and the Museum Abteiberg in Germany, blending academic research with curatorial practice.

• Architecture as evidence of contested histories
• Historic urban environments and their tangible and intangible heritage
• Modern architecture in Europe
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sophie Vigneron is a Reader in Law and Director of Graduate Studies at the University of Kent's Kent Law School. Her research focuses on art and cultural heritage law, including the regulation and protection of heritage (tangible/intangible, movable/immovable) under national and international frameworks. She holds a joint PhD from the Universities of Nancy and Kent, awarded the prize for best private law thesis in 2005. Her roles include Editor-in-Chief of the International Journal of Cultural Property since 2023, and leadership in projects like the AHRC network on Cultural World Heritage Sites. She has served on review panels for the EU, ESRC, and AHRC. Research Interests: Regulation of art trade, heritage law intersections with human rights, protection during conflicts, restitution of cultural objects (e.g., WWII looting), and UNESCO conventions implementation. Publications span cultural heritage governance, Brexit impacts on heritage, repatriation of human remains, and authenticity in art law. She regularly contributes to legal encyclopedias and journals, with over 50 publications indexed in the Kent Academic Repository. Professional Memberships: Board Member of ISCHAL, co-convenor of the Socio-Legal Studies Association's Art & Heritage stream.

• Cultural Heritage Law
• Art Law
• International Law
• +۳ مورد دیگر

George Alexopoulos serves as Lecturer (Teaching) in Sustainable Heritage at the UCL Institute for Sustainable Heritage, part of The Bartlett School of Environment, Energy and Resources at University College London. His academic career includes continuous appointments at UCL since 2012 across the Institute of Archaeology and Qatar campus, alongside adjunct roles at Hellenic Open University and Leopold-Franzens-Universitat Innsbruck. His educational qualifications comprise: PhD in Heritage Management, UCL Institute of Archaeology (2010) MA in Cultural Heritage Studies, UCL Institute of Archaeology (2002) BA in Archaeology and Art History, National and Capodistrian University of Athens (2001) Alexopoulos specializes in reconciling tangible with intangible heritage values through multisensory approaches, with particular expertise in food heritage, olfactory heritage, and living religious heritage. His research consistently explores how heritage practices can drive sustainability transitions, especially within food systems and community engagement frameworks. His work integrates cultural heritage management with contemporary sustainability challenges, emphasizing citizen participation and cultural knowledge preservation. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2007-2024) reveals two dominant research trajectories: sustained investigation of Mount Athos as a case study for religious heritage management (examining gender exclusion, local-universal value conflicts, and ethical challenges), and an evolving focus on food heritage as a catalyst for sustainable food systems (highlighting co-creation, social ecology, and multisensory engagement). This dual focus demonstrates how cultural heritage frameworks can address modern sustainability challenges through community-centered approaches. He has secured significant research funding through EU projects including BigPicnic (2018-19) focused on public engagement with sustainable food systems, and 'Discovering the Archaeologists of Europe 2014' (2012-14) examining heritage professional practices. His current maternity leave cover position continues UCL's commitment to sustainable heritage education within the Institute for Sustainable Heritage.

• Cultural Heritage Studies
• Museum Studies
• Heritage Management
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Helen Graham is a University Research Fellow in Tangible and Intangible Heritage and Director of the Center for Critical Studies in Museums, Galleries and Heritage at the University of Leeds, School of Fine Art, History of Art and Cultural Studies. Her work bridges academic research and public engagement in heritage, with a strong emphasis on democratizing knowledge production and decision-making in cultural institutions. Her research interests include critical heritage theory, community-based heritage projects, co-production of archives and exhibits, and the intersection of tangible and intangible heritage. She has led AHRC-funded research, notably the Connected Communities project titled 'How should decisions about heritage be made?', which explored participatory models in heritage governance. Helen's professional background includes hands-on experience in museum learning and access teams, which deeply informs her scholarly approach. She is actively involved in shaping the future of heritage studies in the UK and has participated in major international conferences such as ACHS 2016, where she contributed to discussions on heritage futures, activism, and co-production. She is affiliated with the Centre for Critical Studies in Museums, Galleries and Heritage, a research center dedicated to interrogating dominant heritage discourses and advancing equitable, community-centered practices. While no specific publications or awards are listed in the provided text, her leadership roles and research focus indicate a significant contribution to the field of critical heritage studies. There is no indication of teaching responsibilities or student supervision in the available information. She is not described as part-time, retired, or deceased, and remains an active researcher and director at the University of Leeds.

• Critical Heritage Studies
• Tangible and Intangible Heritage
• Museums and Galleries
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Celmara Pocock is a Professor in Anthropology and Heritage Studies and Director of the Centre for Heritage and Culture at the University of Southern Queensland, Australia. She is a prominent scholar in critical heritage studies with a focus on senses, aesthetics, museums, tourism, and World Heritage. University: University of Southern Queensland Department: Anthropology Position: Professor and Director of the Centre for Heritage and Culture Her research interests span a wide range of topics including cultural heritage tourism, environmental anthropology, Australian Indigenous studies, decoloniality, and the anthropology of the senses. She critically examines how heritage is constructed, particularly in relation to World Heritage sites like the Great Barrier Reef and the Tasmanian Wilderness, often exploring the tension between imagined utopias and official heritage assessments. Her recent publications reveal a strong focus on the future of heritage in the face of climate change, the role of visitor experiences in shaping heritage value, and the politics of representation in Indigenous histories. Her work frequently engages with themes of authenticity, hyperreality, and the management of natural heritage under threat. She is actively involved in the international heritage community, having chaired the ACHS Communications subcommittee and participated in major conferences. Her research contributes significantly to understanding how heritage functions as a dynamic and often contested field in contemporary society. Scientific Awards: Not mentioned in the provided text. Dr. Pocock has supervised or advised students in anthropology and heritage studies, though specific names are not listed. Her work is supported by ongoing research and institutional affiliations rather than specific grants mentioned in the text. She leads the Centre for Heritage and Culture, indicating a significant role in research leadership and team coordination.

• Anthropology
• Heritage Studies
• Australian Indigenous Studies
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Hikmet Haberal is a Lecturer at Kastamonu University's Faculty of Tourism, Department of Tourism Guidance, with full-time employment since 2021-2022. Previously, he held a part-time position at Ankara Hacı Bayram Veli University's Faculty of Tourism from 2019 to 2021. His research focuses on Sustainable Tourism , Recreation Management , and Environmental Management in Tourism , with additional interests in nature tourism, medical aromatic plants, and gastronomy. His academic work explores the intersection of tourism development and cultural preservation , particularly in Kastamonu and the Eastern Black Sea region. His recent publications and conference papers emphasize gastronomic product diversification , medicinal plants in tourism , and ecological perspectives in destination planning. He has contributed to 15 articles since 2013, including journals and conference proceedings, with keywords spanning regional development , nature-based tourism , and geographical information systems . Since 2000, Haberal has participated in 17 projects related to nature tourism and regional planning, often as project coordinator or researcher. His educational background includes a Master's in Tourism Management Education from Gazi University (2011), a Bachelor's in Tourism Management from Başkent University (2007), and an Associate Degree in Economics and Administrative Programs from Başkent University (2004). He has also authored books on topics like Regional Tourism and Medical Aromatic Plants in tourism contexts.

• Sustainable Tourism
• Recreation Management
• Environmental Management in Tourism
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Nicola Carboni is an Assistant Professor at the School of Information Sciences at the University of Illinois. His research bridges Ontological Modeling , Cultural Heritage Data Management , and Digital Humanities , focusing on formalizing knowledge structures for heritage objects and visual culture. Key Affiliations : School of Information Sciences (University of Illinois), Visual Contagions Project, CIDOC CRM research. Research Themes : Develops ontological frameworks for spatiotemporal data, cultural heritage documentation, and semantic modeling of art exhibitions. His Ontological Patterns methodology has advanced semantic web applications in cultural heritage, particularly through projects like the Buon Fresco Digital Atlas and Ethiopian Rock Church Documentation . Recent work explores Twentieth-Century Illustrated Periodicals and Art Reproduction Circulation using digital tools. Publications span Journal of Open Humanities Data , Artl@s Bulletin , and conferences like MTSR 2024 , emphasizing Knowledge Graphs , Visual Analysis , and Digital Preservation . Collaborates with researchers including B. Joyeux-Prunel, G. Bruseker, and L. de Luca.

• Ontological Modeling
• Cultural Heritage Data Management
• Digital Humanities
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Atsushi Hiyama is a researcher at the University of Tokyo's Graduate School of Information Science and Technology, specializing in Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and assistive technologies. His work focuses on VR/AR systems for elderly care, rehabilitation technologies, and intergenerational interaction design. His research spans: VR-based health interventions for seniors Touchscreen interaction for aging populations Telepresence robotics and funeral webcasting systems Cultural preservation through wearable AR Haptic interfaces for skill training Publication analysis shows strong emphasis on: Gerontological applications of immersive tech (65% of recent papers) Cross-cultural systems for Japanese/Taiwanese rituals Tangible interfaces combining physical/digital interaction

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Virtual Reality
• Augmented Reality
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rosa Maria Giusto, PhD in History and Criticism of Architecture, is a Research Fellow at Italy's National Research Council (CNR-IRISS) since 2018. She leads research on adaptive reuse of cultural heritage through EU Horizon 2020 projects including CLIC and PON IDEHA. Her expertise spans historical building conservation, UNESCO site management, and sustainable cultural tourism development. Research Focus: Specializes in integrated preservation of architectural heritage, particularly in Naples' historic center. Her work emphasizes: Adaptive reuse methodologies for religious buildings Development of cultural tourism itineraries Digital documentation of heritage sites Community-centered conservation models Academic Leadership: Editor-in-Chief of AISTARCH's peer-reviewed journal Studi e Ricerche di Storia dell’Architettura Board member: Doctoral program at University of Málaga Expert for Andalusia's Cultural Heritage Excellence Program Publications: Recent works focus on historical reconstruction techniques, sustainable heritage management frameworks, and case studies of Italian religious architecture. Research consistently addresses socioeconomic dimensions of preservation.

• Architectural Heritage Conservation
• Cultural Heritage Adaptive Reuse
• UNESCO Site Preservation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marco Bozzola is an Associate Professor at the Department of Architecture and Design (DAD) of Polytechnic University of Turin. He serves as Deputy Coordinator of the College of Architecture and Design and holds key roles in Polito's Spin-Off Evaluation Commission and Patent Commission. Research areas: Design for Cultural Heritage, Design for Territory, Packaging Design ERC sectors: SH5_8 (Cultural heritage), PE8_10 (Industrial design), SH7_5 (Sustainability sciences) His work focuses on enhancing cultural heritage through multidimensional design interventions, including signage systems, narrative artifacts, and inclusive strategies. He explores sustainable packaging solutions and territorial development projects, particularly for SMEs and artisanal businesses. Recent publications analyze intercultural design methodologies and environmental sustainability in packaging. Prof. Bozzola holds editorial roles in ARCHALP (2018-) and Architecture Design Technology (2017-) and has received prestigious awards like ADI Compasso d'Oro (2013). He supervises PhD students Claudia Rolletto, Monica Oddone, and Irene Caputo.

• Communication design
• Design for all
• Design for crafts
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Gabriela Sanchez is a Part-Time Professor in the Department of Modern Languages and Literatures at the University of Ottawa's Faculty of Arts. Her research focuses on integrating digital innovations into cultural heritage preservation across community, municipal, provincial, and federal scales. She specializes in heritage management, digital humanities, and archival development, particularly in urban built heritage conservation. She holds certifications from the Canadian Association of Heritage Professionals (CAHP/ACECP), ICOMOS, and the Association for Preservation Technology International (APT). Her affiliations include the International Chair in Francophone Heritage Policies, Gatineau-Outaouais Heritage Network (RPGO), and ICOMOS Canada. Key research interests include debates on heritage management practices, conservation of tangible and intangible heritage, and community-driven heritage preservation strategies. Her work emphasizes ethical approaches to decolonizing heritage policies in Francophone contexts. Recent publications explore social media's role in virtual heritage, pandemic impacts on intangible heritage, and urban art's intersection with heritage sites. Her professional engagements include advisory roles in heritage restoration and collaborations with institutions across Spain (Seville, Madrid, Toulouse) and Argentina. She has conducted fieldwork in Quebec City and maintains expertise in transborder distance education methodologies.

• Cultural Heritage Management
• Digital Humanities
• Community-Based Heritage Preservation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Valentina Nisi is Professor of Design Thinking at Instituto Superior Técnico, University of Lisbon, and Affiliated Faculty at Carnegie Mellon University's HCI Institute. As a founding researcher and board vice president at the Interactive Technologies Institute (LARSyS), she bridges post-human theories, interactive storytelling, and social/environmental advocacy through games and immersive technologies. Education : BA in Fine Arts, MSc in Multimedia, PhD in Location-Based Narratives from Trinity College Dublin Her research focuses on human-computer interaction frameworks that address ecological challenges, cultural preservation, and community identity formation. Notable projects include: Echo of the Abyss - VR experience promoting marine conservation MEMEX - Heritage platform for socially excluded communities Madeira Life - Contextual service design for local traditions Recent work demonstrates expertise in transmedia narratives and location-based technologies to create socially transformative experiences. She has received significant recognition, including the MScMM 2000 Best Project Prize at Trinity College Dublin. Students : Neeta Khanuja, Beatrice (Bea) Maggipinto Email: valnisi@andrew.cmu.edu | valentina.nisi@tecnico.ulisboa.pt

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Interactive Digital Storytelling
• Post-Human Theories
• +۳ مورد دیگر