جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Neural Signal Processing
• Machine Learning for Neuroscience
• Brain Network Modeling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Quanying Liu serves as Associate Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech), where she leads the Neural Computing and Control Laboratory (NCC lab) as Principal Investigator and Doctoral Supervisor. Her academic journey includes a PhD from ETH Zurich in Biomedical Engineering, postdoctoral training at Caltech, and research positions at Huntington Medical Research Institute, KU Leuven, and Oxford University. PhD in Biomedical Engineering, ETH Zurich (2013-2017) Master in Computer Science, Lanzhou University (2010-2013) Bachelor in Electrical Engineering, Lanzhou University (2006-2010) Dr. Liu's research bridges neuroscience, machine learning, and control theory with focus on multi-modal neural signal processing (EEG, sEEG, fMRI, DTI), explainable AI for brain interpretation, and optimization frameworks for neuromodulation (tES, TMS). Her work develops high-density EEG source imaging algorithms, data-driven brain network modeling, and control-theoretic approaches for neural stimulation. The NCC lab specializes in machine learning algorithms, neural computation, multimodal data fusion, network control theory, and bidirectional brain-computer interfaces. Analysis of her recent publications reveals strong trends in EEG-based visual decoding, multimodal neural embeddings, and AI-driven brain network modeling. Her work increasingly integrates generative models for neural data synthesis, control theory for precise neuromodulation, and cross-modal approaches connecting neural signals with cognitive functions. The New Brain 30 (2023) AAIC travel award (2019) Estes Stars Award (2018) Shenzhen Peacock Talent Plan C Dr. Liu actively mentors students through SUSTech's doctoral program and leads multiple significant research initiatives including a National Natural Science Foundation Youth Project, a National Key R&D Program in Bio-Information Fusion, and several Shenzhen municipal projects. Her lab receives funding from Guangdong Provincial Basic Research Fund, Shenzhen Science and Technology Innovation Commission, and international fellowships including Boswell Postdoctoral Fellowship and Swiss National Science Foundation grants. The NCC lab maintains strong international collaborations with Caltech, ETH Zurich, and Oxford University while developing novel platforms like WheelCon for sensorimotor control studies. The Neural Computing and Control Laboratory operates as an interdisciplinary hub integrating computational neuroscience, machine learning, and control engineering. The lab develops specialized hardware-software systems for closed-loop neurostimulation, maintains the EEGdenoiseNET benchmark dataset, and pioneers methods like MOVEA for transcranial electrical stimulation optimization. Current research directions include generative models for neural decoding, network control theory applications, and AI-human cognitive interaction frameworks.

• Visual Development
• Perceptual Psychology
• Infant Cognition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Daphne Maurer is a Distinguished University Professor in the Department of Psychology, Neuroscience and Behaviour at McMaster University, with additional appointments as Professor (Status-Only) at the University of Toronto's Institute of Health Policy, Management and Evaluation and Senior Fellow at Massey College. She serves as Chair of the Research Ethics Board at Baycrest Centre for Geriatric Care and President of the Arts and Letters Club of Toronto. Her research examines the development of visual perception and sensory processing, focusing on how early visual experience shapes neural development. Key areas include: Critical periods in visual development and plasticity Effects of congenital cataracts and visual deprivation Multisensory integration (audiovisual, visuotactile) Face processing expertise development Clinical applications for vision screening and amblyopia Her publication trends show increasing focus on neuroplasticity mechanisms, clinical translation of basic research, and socioeconomic factors in vision care. Award highlights: Officer, Order of Canada (2024) Fellow, AAAS (2019) Honorary Doctorate, McMaster (2017) Donald O. Hebb Award (2015) Fellow, Royal Society of Canada (2007)

• Perceptual Processes
• Action Planning
• Spatial Perception
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Constanze Hesse holds a Personal Chair at the School of Psychology, University of Aberdeen , where she leads the GRaSPER Lab (Grasping, Reaching and Spatial Perception Experimental Research). Her work bridges perceptual processes for action planning and control with investigations into how physical and affective material properties influence behavioral intentions. Academic Rank: Professor Department: School of Psychology Email: c.hesse@abdn.ac.uk Research interests focus on experimental behavioral methods (psychophysics) and neuropsychological studies examining visuomotor behavior in patients with perceptual/spatial impairments (hemianopia, visual neglect). Recent studies explore crossmodal texture perception, grasping mechanics, obstacle avoidance, and attention allocation during motor tasks. Key article themes include visuomotor control , perceptual-motor integration , haptic-visual processing , biomechanical constraints , spatial cognition , and motor expertise . Her 2015-2025 publications span neuropsychological dissociations, Weber’s Law violations, temporal-order judgements, surface property effects, and visual memory in reaching/grasping. A scientific award includes Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA) . She coordinates course PS4050 and has secured a 2023-2026 Open Research Area grant with collaborators in Germany and France for studies on negative affective touch in interactions. The GRaSPER Lab, located in the William Guild Building (Old Aberdeen Campus), utilizes experimental behavioral methods and neuropsychological testing to explore the interplay between perceptual, cognitive, and motor systems.

Norman L. Stromingerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neuroscience
• Auditory System
• Neural Pathways
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Norman L. Strominger is a Professor in the Department of Neuroscience and Experimental Therapeutics at Albany Medical College. He holds a PhD from the University of Chicago (1961) and has dedicated his career to neuroscience research, particularly auditory system anatomy, brainstem pathways, and primate neuroanatomy. His work includes co-authoring the textbook Noback's Human Nervous System, Seventh Edition . Education : PhD, University of Chicago (1961); BS (1956); BA (1955). Strominger's research spans auditory discrimination, neural pathways, and brainstem structures, with a focus on comparative studies across primates, cats, and ferrets. His work on the area postrema, cochlear nucleus, and superior colliculus has advanced understanding of sensory integration and autonomic regulation. His publications from 1963–2001 reflect a consistent focus on auditory processing, brainstem anatomy, and neurotransmitter effects. Key themes include neural plasticity, evolutionary morphology, and functional mapping of sensory and autonomic pathways.

Henry Ravenhallمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Medieval French Literature
• Occitan Literature
• Manuscript Culture
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Henry Ravenhall is Assistant Professor of French at the University of California, Berkeley, specializing in medieval French and Occitan literature, manuscript culture, and sensory studies. He holds a PhD (2020), MA (2016), and BA (2015) from King's College London. Prior to joining UC Berkeley, he held postdoctoral positions at the University of Cambridge (British Academy Fellow, 2021–2023), Freie Universität Berlin (2020–2021), and King's College London (2020). His research examines materiality and temporality in medieval manuscripts, with focus areas including: Theories of affect, emotion, and sensory perception (especially touch/smell) Philology and digital editing methodologies Reception of classical antiquity Philosophical frameworks (Jean-Luc Nancy, Jacques Rancière) He directs two major book projects: The Anachronic Manuscript (on voice/polyphony in 13th-century codices) and Touch and the Experience of Medieval French Manuscripts (analyzing haptic interactions in 300+ manuscripts). His publications demonstrate consistent focus on material engagement with historical texts, particularly through sensory frameworks and manuscript evidence. Recent work explores tactile defacement, olfactory devotion, textile veils, and Troy narratives across periods. Awards include: British Academy Postdoctoral Fellowship (2021–2023) Runner-up for Society for French Studies Malcolm Bowie Prize (2024) IMS-Paris PhD Student Prize (2018) DFG Fellowship for 'Making Sense/Making Time' project (2020–2021) He has secured major grants (ERC, DFG, British Academy) and leads digital initiatives including interpretive editions of the Histoire ancienne jusqu'à César . He co-organized international workshops ('Touching Troy', 'Spectral Temporalities') and collaborates on the Temporal Communities project.

Lena Detlefsenمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Behavioral Economics
• Migration Economics
• Experimental Economics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lena Detlefsen is a postdoctoral researcher at the Kiel Institute for the World Economy, focusing on behavioral economics, migration economics, and experimental economics. She holds a doctoral degree in Economics from Kiel University (2018) and previously studied Economics in Kiel and Lille. Her research employs experimental methods to analyze decision-making factors such as gender, family context, and policy preferences. She contributes to projects like DYNAMIG, Senegal Migration Panel, MEDAM, and ITFLOWS, exploring topics like migration aspirations, ethnic heterogeneity in labor markets, and overconfidence in healthcare settings. Her work bridges theoretical models with empirical evidence to inform migration and social policy. Education: Doctorate in Economics, Kiel University (2018) Studies in Economics at Kiel University and University of Lille Research Interests: Lena's work emphasizes experimental and behavioral approaches to migration, public policy, and social dynamics. She examines how individual and contextual factors shape migration decisions, including legal status, journey risks, and aspirations. Her interdisciplinary projects address global challenges like refugee integration and labor market disparities. Recent studies include analyzing migration aspirations in Sub-Saharan Africa and the impact of family structures on economic preferences. Advising & Grants: While no formal advisees are listed, her participation in large-scale projects like DYNAMIG and MEDAM indicates collaborative research roles. Funding sources likely align with these institutional collaborations. Labs/Teams: She is actively involved in interdisciplinary teams through the Kiel Institute, contributing to initiatives like the Senegal Migration Panel and ITFLOWS, which focus on migration trends and policy analysis.

• Neuroscience
• Visual Perception
• Neurophysiology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jason Samonds is a Research Fellow at the Center for Perceptual Systems, part of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Texas at Austin. His work focuses on understanding neural mechanisms underlying visual perception, particularly binocular depth perception, disparity processing in the visual cortex, and the interplay between neural activity and behavioral outcomes. His research integrates experimental neurophysiology, computational modeling, and behavioral analysis to explore how sensory information is encoded and processed in the brain. Key research themes include the role of cooperative neural interactions in stereopsis, the impact of internal states on neural-behavioral covariations, and species-specific adaptations in visual processing. Samonds has contributed significantly to understanding how visual cortical circuits (e.g., V1) integrate binocular cues to construct 3D representations of the environment. His studies often involve rodent and macaque models to investigate fundamental principles of visual neuroscience. His publications from 2025–2012 reveal a sustained focus on topics such as disparity tuning deficits, neural coverage of visual scenes, and functional connectivity in V1 circuits. While no formal awards are listed, his extensive publication record reflects a deep engagement with cutting-edge questions in visual systems neuroscience. Samonds collaborates widely, employing methods like spike train analysis, computational modeling (e.g., Boltzmann machines), and behavioral assays to dissect neural coding mechanisms. His work bridges gaps between cellular-level responses and higher-order perceptual phenomena, contributing to both basic science and potential applications in neuroprosthetics or computational vision systems.

Cordula Vesperمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Joint Action Coordination
• Cognitive Science
• Sensorimotor Communication
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Cordula Vesper is an Associate Professor at the Department of Cognitive Science within the School of Communication and Culture at Aarhus University. Her research focuses on joint action coordination, sensorimotor communication, and the cognitive mechanisms underlying social interaction. She explores how individuals coordinate actions through nonverbal cues, proximal/distal spatial dynamics, and crossmodal correspondences, with applications in digital environments and museum spaces. Her work spans experimental psychology, neuroscience, and cultural evolution, investigating topics like motor variability’s impact on joint action, diversity in collective problem-solving, and rhythm perception. She actively participates in workshops and conferences, such as the 2022 SOMICS meeting and 2021 EEG hyperscanning workshop, emphasizing collaborative research and interdisciplinary dialogue. Vesper’s publications analyze communication strategies in joint tasks, demonstrating how partner actions are predicted through motor constraints and shared temporal structures. Her research highlights the role of abstraction, cognitive flexibility, and common ground in enabling coordinated behavior across diverse contexts.

Nihad Aliyevمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Market Microstructure
• Algorithmic Trading
• Cryptocurrency
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nihad Aliyev is a researcher in the Department of Applied Finance at Macquarie University, specializing in financial markets and blockchain technology. He holds a PhD in Finance from the University of Technology Sydney (2015–2019). His work focuses on market microstructure, algorithmic trading, cryptocurrency dynamics, and financial regulation. Education: PhD in Finance, University of Technology Sydney (2015–2019) Research Interests: His research explores topics such as market manipulation detection, liquidity fragility, blockchain applications in finance, and the implications of algorithmic trading. Key themes include cryptocurrency scams, financial adviser misconduct, and price formation under ambiguity. Article Trends: Recent work emphasizes blockchain security in PoS systems, cross-asset liquidity analysis, and the ethical impact of algorithmic trading. His studies often integrate economic theory with practical market mechanisms. Scientific Awards: No awards explicitly mentioned in the provided texts. Advising & Grants: No formal advisees or grant details listed. Collaborations include researchers from diverse institutions as indicated in the Scopus profile.

Matthew Edorمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Democracy Studies
• Digital Media Communication
• Political Rhetoric
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Matthew Edor is a Graduate Fellow and Lecturer in the Department of Communication at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, affiliated with the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences. His research focuses on mediated communication, technology, and rhetoric in public discourse, particularly exploring African governance dynamics and Western democratic ideals. Education: M.S. in Communication, Illinois State University B.A. in Communication, University of Cape Coast, Ghana Research interests emphasize democracy’s practical applications in Africa, citizen engagement via social media, and power dynamics between governments and citizens. Key areas include digital media’s role in political participation and postcolonial political systems. Grants include the Wayne Brockriede Graduate Fellowship (2024–2029) and Elizabeth Winter Young Fellowship. He teaches courses such as CMN 111/112 (Oral/Written Communication I/II).

Jesse Jonkmanمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Political Anthropology
• Resource Extraction
• Infrastructure Studies
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Jesse Jonkman is an Assistant Professor in International Development Studies at Utrecht University's Faculty of Geosciences, specializing in political and environmental anthropology. His research examines resource extraction, state formation, and infrastructure politics, primarily in Colombia. Core research themes: Resource extraction and territorial governance Subterranean politics and materiality Infrastructural improvisation and autonomy Transnational mining networks Recent publications (2018-2025) reveal three dominant clusters: ethnographic examinations of small-scale mining (53%), methodological reflections on resource studies (20%), and critical analyses of sustainable extraction discourses (13%). His work consistently engages with Latin American political ecology and decolonial approaches. Honors: JC Ruigrok Award from Royal Dutch Society of Sciences FSW Dissertation Prize for outstanding PhD thesis Current Projects: NWO-Veni grant on gold supply chain transparency (2024-2028) Postdoctoral research on material practices in mining regions

• Cognitive Neuroscience
• Language Processing
• Executive Functions
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Hartmut Leuthold is a Professor at the University of Tuebingen's Psychological Institute, affiliated with the Faculty of Science and the Biological Psychology research group. His work focuses on cognitive neuroscience, particularly executive functions, language processing, and emotion regulation. Key projects include investigating cross-modal control mechanisms, experiential simulations in language comprehension, and the role of emotion in moral judgment. He leads or co-leads multiple funded projects (e.g., 2020-2023, 2016-2020). His research employs EEG, ERP, and behavioral measures to study neural processes underlying attention, conflict adaptation, and social cognition. His research interests span cognitive control, neurophysiological methods (ERP/EEG), and the interplay between language and emotion. Projects include analyzing how negation influences semantic integration, exploring empathy biases, and studying moral transgressions. His lab contributes to understanding how sensory-motor systems interact with higher-order cognitive functions through experimental and computational approaches. Publications (2010–2020) emphasize electrophysiological correlates of language processing, conflict adaptation, and social cognition. Recent work addresses word predictability in reading, empathy modulation, and irony processing. Awards/recognitions are not explicitly listed in the provided text. Lab affiliations include the Biological Psychology team at Tuebingen. His work bridges cognitive psychology and neuroscience, with contributions to both theoretical frameworks (e.g., simulation theory in comprehension) and methodological advancements in neurophysiological measurement.

Dmitry Rinbergمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Olfactory Coding
• Neural Computation
• Systems Neuroscience
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dmitry Rinberg is a Professor in the Department of Neuroscience at the NYU Grossman School of Medicine. His research focuses on understanding how olfactory information is processed in the brain, particularly the neural mechanisms underlying odor perception and the development of bio-electronic nose technology. He holds a PhD from the Weizmann Institute of Science and leads the Rinberg Lab, which employs advanced techniques like optogenetics and two-photon imaging to study neural coding in olfactory systems. Key projects include the BRAIN Initiative consortium to decode olfactory signals and create versatile chemical detection systems. His work bridges theoretical neuroscience with experimental approaches, emphasizing the primacy model of odor coding and the behavioral relevance of neural activity patterns. Education: PhD in Physics from Weizmann Institute of Science Lab Focus: Olfactory coding, neural computation, bio-electronic nose development Techniques: Optogenetics, holographic stimulation, wide-field imaging Collaborations: Shoham Lab (neurophotonics), BRAIN Initiative consortia Research highlights include defining odor identity through primacy coding, decoding neural activity for real-time chemical detection, and advancing optogenetic tools to manipulate olfactory circuits. Students and postdocs in his lab work on projects ranging from perceptual distance measurement in mice to engineering next-generation sensory interfaces.

• Policing
• Situational Crime Prevention
• Spatial Analysis
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Emmanuel Barthe is an Associate Professor in the Department of Criminal Justice at the University of Nevada, Reno (UNR), within the College of Liberal Arts. His research focuses on policing strategies, situational crime prevention, spatial analysis, and the impact of casinos on criminogenic patterns. He collaborates closely with local law enforcement agencies, serving as an external evaluator for projects such as methamphetamine interdiction efforts and BJA-funded Smart Policing initiatives targeting prescription drug abuse. He teaches courses including Introduction to Criminal Justice, Policing, Crime Mapping, and Criminal Justice Ethics. Barthe holds a Ph.D. and M.A. in Criminal Justice from Rutgers University, and a B.A. in Sociology from McGill University. His work bridges academic research and practical application, emphasizing evidence-based policing and community-oriented strategies. Notable projects include analyzing the legal ramifications of traffic checkpoints and evaluating the effects of low-income housing on neighborhood disorder patterns. His research spans topics such as the spatial distribution of crime in casino zones, the influence of media on criminal justice student perceptions, and the effectiveness of police presence in non-criminogenic areas. He has contributed to national dialogues on community policing, COMPSTAT systems, and campus safety through peer-reviewed publications and encyclopedia entries.

Shimon Edelmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cognitive Science
• Neuroscience
• Climate Change
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Shimon Edelman is a Professor of Psychology at Cornell University, affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences. His work bridges cognitive science, neuroscience, and philosophy, focusing on consciousness, language evolution, and the ethical implications of AI. He holds degrees in electrical engineering and computer science, and his research integrates computational models with empirical studies of human cognition. Key areas of research include the evolutionary origins of consciousness, climate change mitigation strategies, and the philosophical challenges posed by artificial intelligence. Edelman has authored several influential books, including *Computing the Mind* (2008), *The Happiness of Pursuit* (2012), and *The Consciousness Revolutions* (2023). His work frequently appears in journals like *Behavioral and Brain Sciences* and *Cognition*. Edelman teaches courses on computational psychology, climate change, and research methods at both undergraduate and graduate levels. His grants include funding from the Cornell Center for Social Sciences and collaborative projects on AI ethics and climate policy. He directs the Computational Psychology Lab, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches to understanding the mind and its societal impacts.