جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Sanjiv Singhمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Aerial Robotics
• Robotics in Agriculture and Forestry
• Mining Robotics
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Sanjiv Singh is a Research Professor at the Robotics Institute within Carnegie Mellon University's School of Computer Science. His academic journey at CMU spans from Systems Scientist (1995-2001), to Senior Research Scientist (2001-2003), Associate Research Professor (2003-2007), and finally Research Professor since 2007. He also holds an adjunct faculty position in Mechanical Engineering since 2009. Singh serves as Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Field Robotics, demonstrating his leadership in the robotics community. His educational background includes a Ph.D. and M.S. in Robotics from Carnegie Mellon University (1995, 1992), an M.S. in Electrical Engineering from Lehigh University (1985), and a B.S. in Computer Science from the University of Denver (1983). Dr. Singh's research focuses on three primary themes: Autonomous Navigation (developing motion planning and control for ground and air vehicles with applications in agriculture, exploration, and low-flying aircraft), Coordinated Multi-Robots (examining team-based tasks like structure assembly and search/rescue operations), and Forceful Interaction with the world (using physical models to enable robots to handle complex, high-force interactions). His work spans aerial robotics, agricultural and forestry robotics, mining robotics, 3D vision, sensing and perception, visual servoing, motion planning, and field service robotics. Analysis of his recent publications (2016-2020) reveals a strong focus on collision avoidance algorithms, sensor fusion techniques, and real-time navigation systems. His research demonstrates consistent advancement in SLAM (Simultaneous Localization and Mapping) technologies, particularly in GPS-denied environments, with increasing sophistication in handling complex aerial maneuvers and multi-robot coordination. Editor-in-Chief of Journal of Field Robotics Dr. Singh has advised numerous graduate students throughout his career, with current advisees including Matt Aasted (Ph.D), Andrew Chambers (M.S), Hugh Cover (M.S), Michael Dille (Ph.D), and Justin Haines (M.S). His past students include prominent researchers like Sebastian Scherer, Joe Djugash, Fred Heger, Geoff Hollinger, and Ji Zhang who have gone on to make significant contributions in robotics. His research has been supported through various projects including CASC (agricultural applications), Riverine, Transformer, Trestle, and Ember. His laboratory work focuses on developing practical robotic systems capable of operating in challenging real-world environments, with particular emphasis on agricultural applications, search and rescue operations, and coordinated multi-robot teams that can work effectively alongside humans.

Steven L. Manlyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• High Energy Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• Gravitational Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Steven L. Manly is a Professor of Physics at the University of Rochester within the College of Arts, Sciences and Engineering. He has been affiliated with the University of Rochester since 1998, following a decade at Yale University as both a postdoc and faculty member. Professor Manly received his BA in chemistry, mathematics, and physics from Pfeiffer College in 1982 and his PhD in experimental high-energy physics from Columbia University in 1989 under Charles Baltay. His research spans high energy, nuclear, and gravitational physics, with a current focus on neutrino physics across multiple major experiments. His primary research interests include neutrino interactions and oscillations, with significant contributions to the T2K experiment (for which he shared the 2016 Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics), the MINERvA experiment at Fermilab, and the Deep Underground Neutrino Experiment (DUNE). His work aims to understand neutrino properties, measure oscillation parameters, and investigate potential connections to matter-antimatter asymmetry in the universe. The recent publications reflect a strong focus on neutrino cross-section measurements, detector calibration techniques, and data analysis methods for the T2K and DUNE experiments. His research group contributes significantly to advancing our understanding of neutrino properties and interactions through precision measurements. NY State Professor of the Year (2003) Mercer Brugler Distinguished Teaching Professor (2002-2005) American Association of Physics Teachers (AAPT) Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Teaching (2007) Breakthrough Prize in Fundamental Physics (2016, shared as member of T2K) Professor Manly has authored or co-authored numerous publications in leading physics journals, with recent work focusing on neutrino interaction measurements, detector development, and data analysis techniques. His research has involved collaborations with major international facilities including Fermilab, J-PARC in Japan, and Brookhaven National Laboratory. While specific grant information isn't detailed in the provided text, his participation in large-scale international collaborations suggests significant research funding support.

Adrian Lewمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Computational Solid Mechanics
• Numerical Algorithms
• Hydraulic Fracturing Simulation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Adrian Lew is a Professor of Mechanical Engineering at Stanford University, specializing in computational solid mechanics and numerical algorithms. His research focuses on hydraulic fracturing simulation, embedded boundary methods, and material model design. He holds a PhD in Mechanical Engineering from Caltech (2003). His work bridges advanced numerical techniques with real-world applications in geophysics, material science, and structural engineering. Education: PhD, Mechanical Engineering, California Institute of Technology, 2003 Research Interests: Lew's group develops algorithms for time-integration embedded boundary methods and hydraulic fracturing simulations. Key areas include curvilinear crack propagation, universal meshing for complex geometries, and high-fidelity fracture mechanics. His work on variational integrators and discontinuous Galerkin methods has advanced computational efficiency in nonlinear elasticity and thermodynamics. Publications: Recent articles emphasize mesh optimization (DVRlib), fracture path instabilities, and magma chamber dynamics. His methodologies address challenges in 3D crack modeling, fluid-structure interaction, and high-order approximations in domains with singularities. Advising & Grants: Lew's research is supported by projects in computational geophysics and material science. Though no advisees are listed, his work involves collaborative teams focused on algorithmic innovation and high-performance computing.

André Rubbiaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neutrino Physics
• Astro-Particle Physics
• Dark Matter Detection
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. André Rubbia is a Full Professor of Experimental Physics at ETH Zurich's Department of Physics, holding this position since December 2003 after serving as Associate Professor from 1998. His research spans neutrino physics, astro-particle physics, and dark matter detection through major international collaborations including CERN, Gran Sasso National Laboratory, and Fermilab. He currently serves as Co-Spokesperson for the billion-dollar DUNE neutrino project at Fermilab, managing over 900 scientists. His educational background includes: Diploma in Physics from the University of Geneva (1990), with thesis work on the L3 experiment at CERN's LEP accelerator Ph.D. in Physics from MIT (1993) under Nobel Laureate S.C.C. Ting, focusing on high-energy electron-positron collisions Rubbia's research centers on fundamental particle interactions, particularly neutrino oscillations and physics beyond the Standard Model. He pioneered liquid Argon Time Projection Chamber (LAr TPC) technology and dual-phase detection systems, enabling breakthroughs in neutrino mass measurements and dark matter searches. His work spans underground laboratories (Gran Sasso, Canfranc), the LHC's CMS detector, and neutrino beam experiments like T2K. Recent explorations include antimatter gravity tests, electron-positron bound states, and dark hidden sector searches. His 2025 publications reveal intense focus on neutrino oscillation parameter precision (T2K, Hyper-Kamiokande), FASER's LHC neutrino program, and DarkSide-20k dark matter detector development. Key themes include cross-section measurements, advanced detector technologies (SiPMs, emulsion tracking), and statistical methods for oscillation analysis, reflecting integration of theoretical modeling with cutting-edge instrumentation. Scientific recognition includes: Breakthrough Prize for Fundamental Physics (2016) awarded to the international team for discovering matter-anti-matter asymmetry in neutrino oscillations APS Viewpoint selection for editing the paper announcing first electron neutrino appearance at accelerators Rubbia has supervised over fifty PhD and Master's theses while securing substantial research funding as Principal Investigator for 20+ Swiss National Science Foundation projects and Coordinator of two EU FP7 Design Studies. His DUNE leadership involves complex international grant management across 30+ countries. He leads ETH Zurich's experimental particle physics group across multiple facilities: the ICARUS neutrino detector at Gran Sasso, CMS at CERN, DUNE at Fermilab, and DarkSide-20k for direct dark matter detection. His team developed the first underground ton-scale liquid argon detector and maintains collaborations with Japanese (Super-Kamiokande) and American (Fermilab) institutions.

Jens Jørgen Gaardhøjeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• High-Energy Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• Particle Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jens Jørgen Gaardhøje is a tenured Professor at the Niels Bohr Institute , University of Copenhagen, specializing in Experimental Particle Physics . He leads the Subatomic Physics Division and directs the Danish National Center for CERN Research (NICE) . He is a member of the management board of the ALICE experiment at CERN's Large Hadron Collider (LHC). Born in 1954 (Hørsholm, Denmark) Dr. Scient. (1993, University of Copenhagen) Cand. Scient. (1980, Niels Bohr Institute, UCPH) Baccalaureat (1972, Lyçée Français Charles Lepierre, Lisbon, Portugal) His research focuses on high-energy nuclear reactions , progressing from MeV to TeV scales. He pioneered studies on Giant Resonances and co-founded the BRAHMS experiment at RHIC (1997-2010), establishing the Quark Gluon Plasma (sQGP) . Currently, he leads the Forward Multiplicity Detector project for ALICE at LHC, advancing understanding of particle production and collective properties of sQGP. His work spans quark-gluon dynamics , heavy ion collisions , and detector development . Recent publications highlight ALICE experiment studies at LHC, including femtoscopy in pp collisions, direct photon production , hypernuclei , and J/ψ correlations . These articles emphasize quark-gluon plasma , strange baryons , and ultra-peripheral collision analyses. Scientific Awards : Knight of the Order of Dannebrog, Chevalier des Palmes Académiques, Professor Honoris Causa (University of Bucharest), Top 5 in Science in Denmark (Ingeniørens Ugeblad), Fellow of the Danish Academy of Natural Science Grants & Leadership : Over 300 MDKK in career funding, Exec-chair of CERN-UP , Founder of L’Oréal-UNESCO-KDVS Women in Science Prize International Roles : Vice-president of CERN Council, Member of Science Europe Advisory Board, Chair of ESFRI PSE Strategic Working Group He has supervised 24 PhD , 21 MSc , and 24 postdocs , and organized numerous international conferences on nuclear, particle, and societal impacts of science.

Yintan Fanمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Economic Sociology
• Sociology of Work
• Migration Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Yintan Fan is an Assistant Lecturer and Postgraduate Research Student in the Department of Sociology and Criminology at the University of Essex. His current PhD research focuses on ethnic entrepreneurship and chambers of commerce, exploring how migrant organizations influence socio-economic dynamics. Previously, he worked as a university lecturer (2019–2022), market researcher (2016–2019), and journalist (2009–2011). Education includes a BA in Sociology from Jiangnan University (2012), an MA in Social Science from Complutense University of Madrid (2016), and an MA in Sociology from Bielefeld University (2017). He holds certifications in teaching (HEA Fellowship, China), translation (fluent in Chinese, English, German, Spanish), and project management. Research interests span Economic Sociology , Sociology of Work , Migration Studies , and Cultural Sociology . His work examines topics such as Chinese students' social adaptation in Germany, ethnic entrepreneurs in Spain and Italy, and labor rights in China. Key outputs include conference presentations on migrant organizations, global fashion industries, and trade union efficacy. Awards include the Annual Teaching Contribution Award and Senior Teaching Supervisor titles at Wenzhou Medical University. He has secured grants such as the University of Essex Postgraduate Research Student Proficio Scheme (2022) and Wenzhou Social Science Association Research Program (2020). Professional activities include teaching Researching Social Life I (SC101) and participation in summer schools like the MIT Sloan Medici Program (2023) and Manchester's Creative Qualitative Methods (2022).

Louise Drewettمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Choral Music Composition
• Community Music Projects
• Contemporary Classical Composition
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Louise Drewett is a British composer and Lecturer in Composition at the Royal Academy of Music. She co-directs Sing Healthy Choirs, a charity running community choirs in Berkshire, and acts as Artistic Director of the New London Chamber Choir. Her work blends choral music with community engagement, informed by her collaborations with poets like Clare Shaw and theatre companies like Arbonauts. Education: Drewett holds a PhD in Composition from the Royal Academy of Music, supported by scholarships and awards including the Manson Fellowship (2021–2022), the Charles Lucas Composition Prizes (2018, 2019), and grants from the Countess of Munster Musical Trust and the RVW Trust. She studied under composers Philip Cashian, Hans Abrahamsen, and Oliver Knussen. Research interests focus on communal music-making, vocal textures, and interdisciplinary projects. Her works, praised for 'shimmering textures' (The Times), span orchestral pieces (e.g., with LSO/LPO) and community operas like Daylighting , which earned an Ivor Novello nomination. She also creates educational music for ABRSM's syllabuses. Awards: Ivor Novello Award Nominee (2022) Charles Lucas Composition Prizes (2018, 2019) Countess of Munster Musical Trust Award Advising & Grants: Long-term collaborations with Arbonauts and Young People’s Puppet Theatre highlight her commitment to accessible, participatory art. Her Manson Fellowship supported research into vocal ensemble techniques. Labs/Teams: Leadership roles in Sing Healthy Choirs and the New London Chamber Choir reflect her dedication to fostering community through music.

Vera Liaoمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Human-Computer Interaction
• Human-AI Interaction
• Responsible AI
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Vera Liao is a Principal Researcher at Microsoft Research, where she is part of the FATE (Fairness, Accountability, Transparency, and Ethics of AI) group. She will join the University of Michigan Computer Science and Engineering department as an Associate Professor in fall 2025. Her work focuses on human-AI interaction, explainable AI, and responsible computing. Liao has made significant contributions to IBM products such as AI Explainability 360 and Uncertainty Quantification 360 during her time at IBM T.J. Watson Research Center. Dr. Liao received her education from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Tsinghua University. Her academic journey has positioned her at the intersection of human-computer interaction and artificial intelligence, with a strong emphasis on creating AI systems that are transparent, accountable, and user-centered. Vera Liao's research primarily centers around human-centered AI explainability and transparency. She investigates how to design AI systems that effectively communicate their capabilities, limitations, and decision-making processes to users. Her work examines the intersection of AI transparency with trust, control, and user experience. Liao has pioneered approaches to bridging the socio-technical gap in AI evaluation and has developed frameworks for contextualized evaluation of explainable AI systems. Her research spans multiple domains including conversational interfaces, data storytelling, and creative work with generative AI. Liao's publications reveal a clear trend toward addressing the challenges of large language models and their impact on human-AI interaction. Her recent work focuses on understanding how uncertainty communication affects user trust, how to design for appropriate reliance on AI systems, and how to create authentic co-creation experiences with generative models. She has been examining the risks in AI-infused information ecosystems and developing methods for human-centered evaluation of language technologies. Her scientific contributions have been recognized with multiple honors: Best Paper Award, Honorable Mention at CHI 2025 (two papers) Best Paper Award at CHI 2024 Best Paper Award, Honorable Mention at FAccT 2023 Best Paper Award, Honorable Mention at HCOMP 2022 Best Paper Award, Honorable Mention at CHI 2021 Best Paper Award, Honorable Mention at CHI 2014 Outstanding Paper Award at IUI 2019 Dr. Liao is an active mentor, having guided numerous research interns from top universities including Cornell, Princeton, CMU, Stanford, and MIT. She serves in editorial roles as Co-Editor-in-Chief of the Springer Human-Computer Interaction Book Series and as an Editor for ACM CSCW. Liao has secured research funding through her work at Microsoft Research and previously at IBM, focusing on projects related to AI explainability, transparency, and responsible AI development. As part of Microsoft Research's FATE group, Liao collaborates with a multidisciplinary team of researchers focused on the ethical implications of AI technologies. Her work bridges the gap between technical AI development and human-centered design principles, ensuring that AI systems are developed with user needs and societal impacts in mind.

• Chemical Propulsion
• Rocket Engine Design
• Combustion Dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

William Anderson is a Professor in the School of Aeronautics and Astronautics at Purdue University since 2001. He holds a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering (Pennsylvania State University, 1996), M.S. in Chemical Engineering (University of Arizona, 1984), and B.S. in Chemistry (Arizona State University, 1979). His research focuses on chemical propulsion systems, combustion dynamics, and rocket engine design methodologies. Key research areas include measurement and modeling of combustion instabilities, rocket combustor stability, and liquid propulsion systems. His work spans experimental and computational studies of thermoacoustic behavior, injector design, and hypergolic reaction mechanisms. He has led projects on resonance igniters, hydrogen peroxide/kerosene combustors, and multi-fidelity modeling frameworks. Anderson has been recognized with the C.T. Sun Research Award (2005) and multiple Best Paper Awards from AIAA conferences. He served as Global Engineering Program Director (2011–2014) and is an Associate Fellow of AIAA. His expertise is showcased in invited lectures at institutions worldwide, including Technical University of Munich and Harbin Institute of Technology. He has authored/co-authored books on rocket propulsion and combustion instability, including Rocket Propulsion (Cambridge University Press, 2018) and edited volumes such as Liquid Rocket Engine Combustion Instability (AIAA, 1995). His lab collaborates internationally on advanced propulsion technologies, emphasizing design, build, and test methodologies.

Torsten Wolfgang Kuhlenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Virtual Reality
• Immersive Visualization
• Scientific Visualization
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Torsten Wolfgang Kuhlen serves as a Universitätsprofessor at RWTH Aachen University, leading the Teaching and Research Area for Virtual Reality and Immersive Visualization within the Department of Computer Science. He is affiliated with Chair of Computer Science 12 (High Performance Computing), the Visual Computing Institute, and remains an integral part of the RWTH IT Center where his research group operates one of the world's largest Virtual Reality laboratories including the 30 sqm aixCAVE visualization chamber. The group maintains strong connections with Computational Science & Engineering Division, National High Performance Computing Center for Computational Engineering Science (NHR4CES), and VR in Science and Industry Network NRW e.V. Prof. Kuhlen's research spans virtual reality, immersive visualization, and multimodal 3D user interfaces with applications across simulation science, production technology, neuroscience, and medicine. His work combines basic research on advanced methods and algorithms with interdisciplinary collaborations involving RWTH Aachen institutes, Forschungszentrum Jülich, and industry partners. Recent publications demonstrate strong focus on audiovisual perception, immersive analytics, collaborative virtual environments, and practical VR applications in education and manufacturing. His research group has produced significant work on listening effort in virtual environments, immersive authoring techniques, and VR applications for scientific visualization. Notable projects include VRScenarioBuilder for automated vehicle testing and applications in monitoring additive manufacturing processes. The group actively participates in major conferences including IEEE VIS and EuroVis, with several award-winning contributions. Prof. Kuhlen has advised PhD students including Martin Bellgardt who recently completed his doctoral degree on "Increasing Immersion in Machine Learning Pipelines for Mechanical Engineering". The research group maintains state-of-the-art VR infrastructure including the aixCAVE facility which is open to all RWTH research groups.

• Experimental Particle Physics
• Neutrino Physics
• Neutrino Oscillations
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrew Blake is a Lecturer in Experimental Neutrino Physics at the Department of Physics, Lancaster University. His research focuses on experimental neutrino physics, particularly neutrino event reconstruction and oscillation analysis using Liquid Argon Time Projection Chamber (LAr-TPC) technology. He collaborates on major international experiments including MINOS, MicroBooNE, SBND, and the future DUNE project at Fermilab. His primary research interests include: Precision measurements of neutrino oscillations Development of LAr-TPC detection technology Search for new physics beyond the Standard Model Neutrino interaction cross-section measurements CP symmetry violation in the neutrino sector Blake's recent publications (2025) demonstrate strong focus on: Advanced neutrino interaction measurements using MicroBooNE data Development of reconstruction algorithms for LAr-TPCs DUNE experiment capabilities for supernova detection and CP violation studies Validation methods for neutrino-nucleus interaction models He currently advises three PhD students: Krittika Adhikari (Experimental Particle Physics) Rachel Coackley (Experimental Particle Physics) Bethany McCusker (Experimental Particle Physics)

Athanasios Rontogiannisمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Signal Processing
• Machine Learning
• Computational Signal and Image Processing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Athanasios Rontogiannis is an Associate Professor at the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering of the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA). He holds a PhD in Signal Processing from the National University of Athens (1997) and has held roles including Research Director at the National Observatory of Athens (2017–2021). His research focuses on signal processing, machine learning, and hyperspectral image analysis. Education: MEng (Electrical Engineering, NTUA, 1991), M.A.Sc. (University of Victoria, Canada, 1993), PhD (Signal Processing, National University of Athens, 1997). Research interests include adaptive algorithms, sparse representations, and tensor models. He has served on editorial boards of IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing and EURASIP journals, receiving an honorary distinction in 2020. He is a Senior Member of IEEE and affiliated with EURASIP and the Technical Chamber of Greece. Key contributions span hyperspectral unmixing, Bayesian algorithms, and space data exploitation. His work integrates machine learning for applications in space science and signal processing.

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.

Wolfgang Lorenzonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Particle Physics
• Nuclear Physics
• Astrophysics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Wolfgang Lorenzon is a Professor of Physics at the University of Michigan, specializing in experimental particle physics, nuclear physics, and astrophysics. His research spans three major experimental programs: the LUX-ZEPLIN (LZ) dark matter experiment at SURF, the MUSE experiment at PSI for proton radius measurements, and the SpinQuest collaboration at Fermilab studying hadronic physics. He has held significant roles in major collaborations including SeaQuest and HERMES, where he served as Deputy Spokesman from 1997-1998. His educational background includes a Ph.D. (1988) and Diploma (1984), both from the University of Basel. Lorenzon has built a distinguished research career focusing on precision measurements in particle and nuclear physics, with particular expertise in detector development and experimental techniques. Lorenzon's research interests center on fundamental questions in particle physics. His work on the LZ experiment involves developing the in-line radon removal system for the central time-projection chamber, crucial for enhancing the detector's sensitivity to WIMPs. At PSI, he leads the development of liquid hydrogen targets for the MUSE experiment, which aims to resolve discrepancies in proton charge radius measurements. His hadronic physics work with SeaQuest and SpinQuest focuses on understanding nucleon structure through antiquark distributions and polarized Drell-Yan processes. His research bridges theoretical questions with cutting-edge experimental techniques, often requiring innovative detector solutions. Analysis of his recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong focus on dark matter detection using liquid xenon technology, precision measurements of nucleon structure, and development of next-generation detectors. His work spans theoretical interpretation of experimental results, detector development, and analysis of fundamental particle interactions. The research shows increasing collaboration across international boundaries, with significant contributions to multiple major experiments simultaneously. Scientific Awards: Fellow of the American Physical Society Lorenzon has mentored numerous graduate students through completion of their Ph.D. degrees, with recent graduates including Haley Reid (2024), Noah Wuerfel and Chami Amarasinghe (2023), Maris Arthurs (2022), Marshall Scott (2020), and Daniel Morton (2019). His current research group includes postdocs, graduate students, and undergraduate researchers. His research is supported by multiple grants from the National Science Foundation (Grant 2110229) and the Department of Energy (Grant SC0019193 and Subcontract 734299), as well as University of Michigan funding. Lorenzon leads a research group with active laboratories at both the Homer A. Neal Laboratory (3265 HANL) and West Hall (357 WH) at the University of Michigan. His team collaborates with international groups at Fermilab, SURF in South Dakota, and the Paul Scherrer Institute in Switzerland. The group maintains strong connections with the LZ collaboration, MUSE experiment, and SpinQuest collaboration, contributing both technical expertise and physics analysis capabilities to these major international efforts.

Hamish Fordمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Post-war modernist cinema
• Contemporary world cinema
• Cinematic time and negativity
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Hamish Ford is a Senior Lecturer in Screen and Cultural Studies within the School of Humanities, Creative Industries, and Social Sciences at the University of Newcastle, Australia. He serves as the discipline liaison for Screen and Cultural Studies and has held significant leadership roles including Deputy Head of School: Teaching and Learning (2020-2023) and Program Convenor for the Bachelor of Arts (2016-2019). PhD, University of New South Wales Bachelor of Arts (Honours), University of Western Sydney Dr. Ford is globally recognized for his expertise in post-war European modernist cinema and the relationship between film and 20th Century European philosophy. His research spans cinematic time and negativity, cinema and postcolonialism, and the intersection of European philosophy with film studies. He has published extensively on Ingmar Bergman, Ousmane Sembène, and Jean-Luc Godard, with his 2012 book Post-War Modernist Cinema and Philosophy: Confronting Negativity and Time receiving significant acclaim. His current research focuses on Bergman studies, with two major projects underway: co-editing The Companion to Ingmar Bergman (2024) and authoring History, Power, and Negation in Ingmar Bergman's 1960s Chamber Film Series (2025). Analysis of Dr. Ford's recent publications reveals a consistent focus on European modernist cinema, particularly Bergman's work, alongside growing attention to postcolonial and world cinema. His scholarship demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between film studies, philosophy, and cultural theory, with recurring themes of negativity, time, and historical representation. The geographic scope of his research has expanded from primarily European cinema to include significant work on African, Iranian, and East Asian cinema. Co-editing The Companion to Ingmar Bergman (2024), featuring 32 essays from leading Bergman scholars worldwide Sole-authored book History, Power, and Negation in Ingmar Bergman's 1960s Chamber Film Series (2025) Multiple refereed journal articles on Ousmane Sembène's Moolaadé and Jacques Rivette's Out 1 Editorial work on a special journal issue about the global reception of Ingmar Bergman's cinema Dr. Ford has successfully supervised six PhD students to completion and currently supervises four more. His grant funding totals $28,700 across nine grants from 2008-2016, primarily supporting conference travel and research projects on film modernism. He has been instrumental in developing the University of Newcastle's Bachelor of Arts Online program, creating and teaching three screen studies courses on the FutureLearn platform. His teaching consistently receives high student satisfaction scores, well above school and university averages, with multiple nominations for 'best lecturer' awards.