جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Joel Sternمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Sound Studies
• Sound Art
• Experimental Music
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Joel Stern is a Lecturer in Media at RMIT University's School of Media and Communication, with a focus on sound studies, experimental music, and curatorial practice. He holds a PhD in Curatorial Practice from Monash University (2020). As a researcher, curator, and artist, Stern explores the intersections of sound, technology, and culture through projects like Machine Listening and his tenure as Artistic Director of Liquid Architecture (2013–2022). His work addresses themes of sonic control, automation, and resistance through exhibitions, publications, and collaborative research initiatives. Stern has curated major exhibitions such as This Hideous Replica (2024) and Eavesdropping (2018–2019), and his teaching includes courses on sound futures, speculative design, and eco-technological approaches to listening. Research interests span sound art, art and AI, critical data studies, and platform studies. He has held roles as a peer assessor for the Australia Council for the Arts and contributed to initiatives like the Sound Art and Auditory Cultures Lab at RMIT. Stern’s creative work includes performances, installations, and browser-based instruments, emphasizing interdisciplinary collaboration and community formation. Supervision projects focus on sonic methodologies in contested environments, digital oceanography, and the transmutation of sound experiences. His teaching history includes Queensland University of Technology and Monash University, where he taught sound studies, project-based learning, and music studios.

Anna Frizمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Radio Art
• Experimental Sound Design
• Media Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Friz is an Associate Professor of Film and Digital Media at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Her work focuses on experimental radio art, sound design, and interdisciplinary media practices. She has received prestigious awards including the 2024 Karl Sczuka Prize for Radio and a Guggenheim Fellowship. Friz's research explores themes like urban soundscapes, media obsolescence, and the intersection of technology and cultural expression. Education highlights include an exchange program in West Germany during the 1980s and ongoing collaborations with Austrian Radio's ORF Kunstradio since 1999. Her recent project Revenant addresses themes of metamorphosis and grief through radio art. Research interests span experimental media, radio ontology, and sound art's role in cultural critique. Notable works include Vacant City Radio (2006) and Becoming Radio (2008). She has presented work in over 25 countries and recently exhibited at Bolivia's Sonandes Festival. Awards: Karl Sczuka Prize, Guggenheim Fellowship, Hellman Fellowship, Phonurgia Nova Residency Grants/Residencies: Guggenheim Fellowship, Phonurgia Nova (Paris), ORF Kunstradio collaborations Labs/Teams: Collaborates with ORF Kunstradio (Austrian National Radio's art program) and international radio art networks.

Aurora Marijke Martinمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• History of Modern and Contemporary Architecture
• Urban Studies
• Non-Western Urban Development
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Aurora Marijke Martin is an Associate Professor of History of Modern/Contemporary Architecture and Urbanism at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Arts. Her research focuses on urban transformation in non-Western regions, post-conflict urban renewal, and the role of architecture in civic education (Bildung). She holds a PhD (1997) and MA (1986) from the University of Groningen, with additional research experience at the Institut Français d'Architecture in Paris. Teaching responsibilities include modules on architecture, urban planning, and health, with a focus on international collaborations (e.g., Erasmus exchange programs, summer schools in Medellín and Prague). She has organized interdisciplinary initiatives like the 'Traumatized Cities' summer school and co-founded the Dutch Alliance for Sustainable Urbanism in Africa (DASUDA). Research projects include investigations into housing policies in Sub-Saharan Africa, Czech urban emancipation through architecture, and the medicalization of cities. She co-authored/co-edited influential works such as Bogotá: El Renacer de una Ciudad (2007) and contributed to EU-funded initiatives like the COST Action on placemaking and digitization (CA18204). Her administrative roles include membership in the Master Arts & Culture Program Commission and leadership in the Department of Art and Architecture History. She has supervised multiple PhD students, including recipients of prestigious awards like the Jan van Gelder Prize.

• Quantum Chemistry
• Superhalogen Anions
• Electron Binding Energy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Sylwia Freza is an Adjunct Professor at the University of Gdańsk's Faculty of Chemistry, specializing in theoretical and computational chemistry within the Department of Theoretical Chemistry and the Laboratory of Quantum Chemistry. Her research focuses on superhalogen anions, electron binding energy, and quantum chemical modeling of molecular systems. Recent publications highlight her work on high-electron-binding-energy systems, dative bonds, and synthons in chemical reactions. She employs ab initio and DFT methods to explore stability, electronic structure, and reactivity trends in boron-, phosphorus-, and antimony-based compounds. Her studies contribute to understanding superhalogen behavior, electron attachment mechanisms, and novel chemical synthesis strategies, with applications in materials science and reaction design.

• Gamma-ray strength functions
• Nuclear astrophysics
• Photonuclear reactions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ronald Schwengner is a researcher in the Nuclear Physics Department at Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR), specializing in gamma-ray strength functions and their applications to nuclear astrophysics and transmutation technologies. His work focuses on experimental and theoretical studies of photon-induced and neutron-induced nuclear reactions, particularly at facilities like γELBE, HIγS, ILL Grenoble, and UJV Rez-Prague. Schwengner's research addresses astrophysical processes such as the r-process and nuclear technology challenges like waste transmutation. He collaborates internationally with institutions including TU Dresden and the Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory. Research Interests: Gamma-ray strength functions for nuclear reaction modeling Photonuclear and neutron-capture experiments Applications to nuclear astrophysics and waste transmutation Contact: Email: r.schwengner@hzdr.de

Justin Rivestمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• History of Medicine
• History of Science
• Early Modern France
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Justin Rivest is an Assistant Professor in the Department of History at Kenyon College, specializing in early modern France, the history of science, and the history of medicine. He joined the department in fall 2021, bringing expertise in the development of pharmaceutical monopolies and the standardization of drugs in the 17th and 18th centuries. Education: PhD in the History of Medicine, Johns Hopkins University (2016) MA in History, Carleton University (2010) BHum in Humanities, Carleton University (2008) His research centers on the early modern pharmaceutical industry, particularly how royal monopoly privileges laid the groundwork for modern drug patents. He investigates how standardized medicines were distributed to large institutions like the French military, navy, and missionary societies between 1670 and 1750. His teaching reflects his interdisciplinary interests, covering early modern Europe, the French Revolution, and the roles of alchemy, astrology, and magic in scientific thought. His publications appear in leading journals such as the Bulletin of the History of Medicine , Ambix , The Canadian Journal of History , and the New England Journal of Medicine . The articles show a consistent focus on the intersections of science, commerce, and state power in early modern Europe, particularly in France. Themes include drug regulation, medical entrepreneurship, and the transformation of alchemical practices into scientific medicine. Scientific Awards: Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship, Faculty of History, University of Cambridge Justin Rivest has advised graduate and undergraduate students in historical research, particularly in the areas of medical history and early modern science. His work has been supported by fellowships and research grants, including his Leverhulme Fellowship at Clare Hall, Cambridge. He continues to develop his book project on early pharmaceutical monopolists and their impact on public health infrastructure. He was previously a research fellow at Clare Hall, University of Cambridge, and his academic journey reflects a strong foundation in both humanities and medical history, bridging cultural, scientific, and institutional perspectives.

• Density Functional Theory
• Materials Science
• Computational Physics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Stefaan Cottenier is a Professor at Ghent University holding an OCAS endowed chair position. His email address (stefaan.cottenier@ugent.be) confirms his primary affiliation with this Belgian institution. He maintains an active research profile with numerous publications in high-impact journals and regularly presents at international conferences. Professor Cottenier's research spans multiple domains within computational materials science, with a strong focus on Density Functional Theory (DFT) applications. His work encompasses hyperfine interactions, nuclear materials for fusion reactors, Earth's inner core modeling, and the application of machine learning to materials science problems. He has developed significant expertise in error analysis for DFT calculations and has contributed to benchmarking standards for computational materials science. His recent publications reveal a consistent trend toward interdisciplinary research connecting fundamental physics with practical applications. He has made notable contributions to understanding hydrogen transport in metals, thermoelectric materials, battery cathode materials, and the computational verification of DFT implementations. His work often bridges theoretical calculations with experimental validation, particularly in the field of hyperfine interactions where his group has developed specialized methodologies. Professor Cottenier is a prominent figure in the computational materials science community, evidenced by his numerous invited talks at international conferences and workshops. His leadership in the Delta project for DFT benchmarking has positioned him as a key contributor to establishing standards for computational accuracy in the field. While specific awards aren't listed in the available information, his publication record in top journals like Nature Reviews Physics and Science demonstrates significant recognition from his peers. His research group appears to focus on high-impact problems in materials science with applications ranging from energy production (fusion reactors) to advanced electronics (quantum dots, 2D materials). The collaborative nature of his work is evident from the large number of co-authors across different institutions, suggesting strong international connections and interdisciplinary teamwork. His YouTube channel featuring conference talks indicates an active engagement with the broader scientific community through knowledge dissemination.

• Ceramics
• Sculpture
• Interdisciplinary Art Practices
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Jesse J Ring is an Assistant Professor of Art in Ceramics and Sculpture at the University of Florida's School of Art + Art History. Previously, he held the same position at Arkansas Tech University (2017-2020) and was a visiting artist at institutions such as the Central Academy of Fine Arts in Beijing and the University of Cincinnati. His interdisciplinary practice integrates ceramics, sculpture, digital modeling, and mixed media, focusing on material transmutation and philosophical narratives. Education: BFA from Kansas City Art Institute (2006), MFA from Alfred University (2015) Key Residencies: Vermont Studio Center, Zentrum für Keramik, Sitka Center for Art and Ecology Research interests include object-based storytelling, material innovation, and the intersection of art with folklore and landscape. His work has been exhibited nationally and internationally, including at the Aspen Art Museum and venues in China, Germany, and Hungary. Recipient of the 2016 Vermont Studio Center Windgate Artist Fellowship, his projects explore themes like memory, cultural symbolism, and environmental interaction through installations and sculptural artifacts.

• Probabilistic Safety Analysis
• Nuclear Engineering
• Nuclear Physics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Guillem Pere Cortes Rossell is a Professor at the Department of Physics, Polytechnic University of Catalonia (UPC), affiliated with the Advanced Nuclear Technologies Research Group (UPC ANT) and the Institute of Energy Techniques. He coordinates the Doctoral Program in Nuclear Engineering and Ionizing Radiations. Expertise: Probabilistic Safety Analysis (APS), Nuclear Engineering, Experimental Nuclear Physics, Ionizing Radiation, Environmental Radioactivity Education: PhD in Physical Sciences His research focuses on neutron interactions, radiation protection in particle therapy, nuclear cross-section measurements at CERN's n_TOF facility, and safety methodologies for radioactive material transport. Key projects include neutron dosimetry for medical applications and development of segmented detectors for high-energy neutron experiments. Recent publications highlight advancements in 235U fission gamma-ray analysis , Yb/Se/Ce neutron capture cross-sections , and miniBELEN neutron counters . Collaborations span CERN, Canfranc Underground Laboratory, and European nuclear safety initiatives. Technical Tools: ORCID 0000-0002-3648-5826 | Scopus ID 8429571100 | Web of Science ID B-6869-2014

• Nuclear Engineering
• Nuclear Physics
• Neutron Capture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Nobuyuki Iwamoto is a Professor (non-tenure-track) at the Faculty of Science and Engineering , Graduate School of Advanced Science and Engineering , Waseda University. His work focuses on nuclear data evaluation, neutron capture reactions, and photonuclear studies, with significant contributions to JENDL-5 development and transmutation system design. Key affiliations: Waseda University (Faculty of Science and Engineering), J-PARC MLF (Materials and Life Science Experimental Facility) Education: PhD in Science from Tohoku University (2000) Research spans Nuclear Engineering , Neutron Physics , and Photonuclear Reactions , emphasizing experimental cross-section measurements and theoretical modeling. Recent projects include: High-accuracy $^{129}$I and $^{241}$Am neutron capture data Gamma-ray polarization studies in nuclear reactions IAEA Photonuclear Data Library contributions His 15 most recent articles (2017-2025) highlight advancements in neutron capture for nuclear waste transmutation, photonuclear data for heavy elements, and machine learning applications in nuclear data. Key trends include: Integration of experimental DDX (Double Differential Cross-section) data Improvements in resonance parameter analysis Development of JENDL/PD-2016 and JENDL-5 libraries Scientific recognition includes: 2025 Science and Technology Award (Development Division), MEXT 2024 Japan Atomic Energy Society Technical Prize Multiple Director's Awards from Japan Atomic Energy Agency Most Cited Article Award (2017) He contributes to international collaborations like OECD NEA WPEC and CIELO, advancing neutron cross-section evaluations for critical applications in nuclear energy and astrophysics.

• History of Philosophy
• Medieval Philosophy
• History of Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Robert Podkoński is a university professor at the Department of the History of Philosophy, Faculty of Philosophy and History, University of Lodz. He has been employed at the Institute of Philosophy of the University of Lodz since 2001, initially as an assistant, then as an assistant professor from 2006, and finally as a university professor since 2021. He obtained his PhD in 2006 with a dissertation on 'Mathematics in Fourteenth-Century Philosophy and Theology. The Nature and Structure of Continuous Quantities in the Works of Richard Kilvington,' supervised by Professor Elżbieta Jung. In 2018, he completed his habilitation with the monograph 'Suisetica inania. Richard Swineshead's speculative study of local movement' (Łódź 2017), which included a critical edition of the treatise 'On Local Motion' fundamental to the 'Book of Calculations.' Professor Podkoński's research focuses on the history of medieval philosophy and the history of European science from Aristotle to Newton and Leibniz. He specializes in the fourteenth-century Oxford School of Calculators, particularly Richard Swineshead's 'Book of Calculations,' considered the most outstanding work of this school. His current research involves preparing a critical edition of Richard Kilvington's commentary on Aristotle's 'On the Origin and Perishing' as part of the National Science Centre's 'Opus 19' project (UMO-2020/37/B/HS/00105). His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on medieval scientific thought, particularly examining how fourteenth-century scholars interpreted and expanded upon Aristotelian physics. His work bridges philosophy, history of science, and mathematics, revealing the sophisticated analytical methods developed by medieval scholars that anticipated later developments in physics and calculus. Professor Podkoński teaches courses on ancient and medieval philosophy for undergraduate and graduate philosophy students, as well as seminars and English language translation workshops. He holds cyclic duty hours on Mondays from 09:30 to 11:00 in room 311 of the Institute of Philosophy at the University of Lodz.