Professor Yaprak Yalçın is affiliated with Istanbul Technical University as a faculty member in the Department of Control and Automation Engineering. With an h-index of 7, her research has generated significant academic impact. She has published extensively in control systems and automotive engineering domains. PhD in Control and Automation Engineering from Istanbul Technical University (2004-2010) Research Interests: Specializing in control theory and mechatronics, her work focuses on: Model Predictive Control systems Vehicle dynamics and path tracking Energy management optimization Nonlinear control methodologies Adaptive control applications Automotive automation technologies Research Trends: Recent publications demonstrate technical expertise in: Developing explicit nonlinear MPC for vehicle path tracking Implementing Kalman filters for autonomous motorcycle control Advancing energy management systems for electric buses Optimizing trajectory following in heavy-duty vehicles Integrating deep learning with control systems Improving computational efficiency in real-time control Grants & Projects: Currently leading three BAP-funded projects including: Virtual MATLAB laboratory for control systems Probabilistic MPC for autonomous vehicles Consensus control with adaptive MPC
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Jacqueline Jozaمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Jacqueline Joza, MD is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Medicine at McGill University's Faculty of Medicine and Health Sciences. She serves as an Investigator at the Research Institute of the McGill University Health Centre (RI-MUHC) and is affiliated with the Department of Medicine, Division of Cardiology at the McGill University Health Centre (MUHC). Dr. Joza is a member of the Cardiovascular Health Across the Lifespan Program at RI-MUHC, which focuses on comprehensive cardiovascular care throughout all stages of life. Dr. Joza's research spans multiple cutting-edge areas within cardiac electrophysiology. Her primary interests include cardiac resynchronization therapy optimization , conduction system pacing techniques , management of inherited arrhythmia syndromes including Long QT syndrome, and atrial fibrillation treatment strategies . Her work bridges clinical practice with research innovation, particularly in the areas of left bundle branch area pacing, risk stratification for arrhythmic events, and novel approaches to cardiac rhythm management. She has made significant contributions to clinical guidelines and consensus statements in the field of cardiac electrophysiology through collaborations with major cardiology societies. Dr. Joza has been actively involved in numerous clinical studies examining cardiac pacing technologies, arrhythmia management, and outcomes research in electrophysiology procedures. Her research often combines clinical observation with advanced analytical approaches, including in silico modeling of cardiac electrophysiology and vectorcardiographic analysis. She has published extensively on topics related to cardiac device optimization, with particular attention to improving patient selection criteria and procedural techniques. Her work on cost-effectiveness of cardiac device interventions demonstrates her commitment to understanding the broader healthcare implications of electrophysiology treatments.
- Autoimmune Diseases
- Rheumatology
- Cutaneous Lupus
- +۵ مورد دیگر
J. Michelle Kahlenberg is a physician-scientist and Associate Professor of Internal Medicine at the University of Michigan School of Medicine . She holds dual appointments in Dermatology and Rheumatology and serves as Vice Chair of Basic and Translational Research in the Department of Internal Medicine. Her clinical focus includes complex lupus management, particularly refractory cutaneous manifestations. Research Interests: Her work bridges innate immunity, interferon biology, and epithelial dysfunction in autoimmune diseases. Key areas are cutaneous lupus pathogenesis, photosensitivity drivers, and skin-systemic disease connections. She employs single-cell multi-omics and murine models to identify therapeutic targets like the IL-36/IFNK axis, inflammasome regulation, and mitochondrial Z-DNA sensing. Interferon Signaling Photosensitivity Mechanisms Keratinocyte Immunology Single-Cell Profiling Translational Autoimmunity Recent Publications emphasize cutaneous immunology, fibrosis, and epithelial-immune crosstalk across lupus, psoriasis, and scleroderma. Articles highlight therapeutic advances (e.g., TYK2 inhibitors) and novel pathogenic networks (e.g., cDC2A-CXCL13+ CD8+ T cell communication). Scientific Awards: 2018 PECASE (Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers) 2022 American College of Rheumatology Henry Kunkel Young Investigator Awardee 2023 Henry Kunkel Society admission Inaugural Giles Boles and Dorothy Mulkey Research Chair in Rheumatology Training: She mentors students in the Immunology Training Program since 2013 and accepts new advisees. Her lab focuses on trainee development in translational immunology and dermatology research.
Yue Luمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Yue Lu is an Assistant Professor of Molecular Pharmaceutics and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Electrical & Computer Engineering at the University of Utah . Their work at the Lu Digital Pharmaceutics (DigiPharma) Laboratory focuses on integrating spatial omics , extracellular vesicle analysis , and microfluidic devices to advance cancer immunotherapies and personalized medicine. Education : B.S. from Nanjing University, Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Research spans Systems Biology , Nanoengineering , and Drug Delivery Systems , with emphasis on Cancer Immunotherapy , Health Monitoring Devices , and Extracellular Vesicles as biomarkers. Publications highlight 4D electron microscopy for immune cell dynamics, liquid metal nanoparticles for targeted therapies, and bioresponsive materials for controlled insulin delivery. Recent articles explore organ-specific immunity , T cell receptor engineering , and multi-omic profiling of tumor responses. Collaborations include experts in Immunology , Materials Science , and Neurology , reflecting interdisciplinary innovation. Yue Lu's lab is pioneering data-driven precision therapies , biomimetic drug delivery , and real-time health monitoring via microfluidics. Contact: yue.lu@pharm.utah.edu .
Michael Swift is Professor of Computer Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Madison within the College of Letters and Sciences. He leads the Sonar research group and co-leads the Multifacet architecture group with Mark Hill, while contributing to the Wisconsin Institute on Software-defined Datacenters (WISDoM). His research centers on operating system/hardware interaction, with seminal work in device driver reliability (Nooks, Shadow Drivers), memory systems (storage-class memory integration), and cloud security. Projects like Microdrivers and Carburizer address driver complexity and fault tolerance, while recent work explores learned OS policies and heterogeneous processor support. Analysis of his 2023-2025 publications reveals intensifying focus on memory tiering, security in cloud environments, and hardware-accelerated systems, with growing integration of machine learning for system optimization. Key awards include: Best paper award at OSDI 2004 Best paper award at SOSP 2003 Best paper award at the 3rd Asia-Pacific Workshop on Networking (2019) Professor Swift mentors numerous PhD students (current and past) and secures research funding through NSF grants CNS-0915363 and CNS-0745517 plus Google support. He serves as Instructional Program Director and chairs both the Space committee and Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion committee. The Sonar group drives innovation in system support for emerging hardware technologies, while Multifacet focuses on computer architecture advancements, particularly in heterogeneous computing and memory systems.
Adam Bartonمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر ارشد
Dr. Adam Barton is a Senior Research Fellow in the Physics Department at Lancaster University, specializing in experimental high-energy physics through his work with the ATLAS detector at CERN's Large Hadron Collider (LHC). His research focuses on Higgs boson properties, top quark dynamics, and searches for new physics phenomena. Position: Senior Research Fellow Institution: Lancaster University Department: Physics Research Groups: Experimental Particle Physics Barton's research interests span: Heavy flavour production and decay mechanisms Electroweak interaction studies through W/Z boson analyses Jet physics and track reconstruction in high-energy collisions Searches for dark matter and magnetic monopoles ATLAS detector performance optimization His recent publications analyze jet-track correlations, Higgs boson decays, and top quark mass measurements using advanced reconstruction techniques. Barton contributes to ATLAS software development and detector commissioning for future LHC runs. He is based in the Physics Building (B043b, B-Floor) and can be contacted via a.barton1@lancaster.ac.uk .
Gioia Moslerمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
- Global Respiratory Health
- Paediatric Environmental Health
- Behavioural Health Interventions
- +۲ مورد دیگر
Dr. Gioia Mosler is a researcher at the Centre for Genomics and Child Health , part of the Faculty of Medicine and Dentistry at Queen Mary University of London . Holding a PhD in Environmental Epidemiology from Imperial College London, she leads the Global Research Group for Child Health and drives its community engagement initiatives. Her work focuses on respiratory and environmental health challenges in the UK and Africa, with projects including the MAIS (My Asthma In School) study, ACACIA (Achieving Control of Asthma in Children In Africa), CAPPA (Children’s Air Pollution Profiles in Africa), and the Children’s Environmental Health Clinic . Email: g.mosler@qmul.ac.uk Website: LinkedIn Profile Research Interests: Global respiratory health, particularly asthma in diverse populations Paediatric environmental health, focusing on air pollution exposure Behavioural health interventions using theatre, film, and games Research Trends: Her recent publications (2019-2024) emphasize asthma management in adolescents, exposure assessment to particulate matter in urban settings, and innovative community engagement methods like drama-based education. Studies span sub-Saharan Africa and the UK, addressing diagnostic gaps, pollution sources, and school-based interventions. Supervision: She supervises Andres Aharhel Mercado Velazquez and others in child health research.
Maria Cristina Acconcia serves as an Associate Professor at Sapienza University of Rome within the Department of Clinical, Internal, Anesthesiological and Cardiovascular Sciences. Her academic career focuses on advancing cardiovascular medicine through clinical research and evidence-based practice, with particular expertise in interventional cardiology and acute cardiac care. Her research portfolio spans critical areas including anticoagulation strategies for atrial fibrillation, Takotsubo syndrome pathophysiology, transcatheter aortic valve interventions, and innovative approaches to cardiogenic shock management. She frequently employs meta-analytic methodologies to evaluate treatment efficacy across diverse patient populations, with emphasis on real-world clinical outcomes and procedural safety. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2016-2023) reveals consistent thematic focus on interventional cardiology techniques, mechanical circulatory support systems, and pharmacological interventions for acute coronary syndromes. Key trends include comparative effectiveness research between transcatheter and surgical valve replacement, investigation of novel therapies like glutathione infusion and ivabradine, and exploration of environmental triggers in cardiac events such as earthquake-related stress responses. No scientific awards or honors are documented in the available institutional information. While her publication record demonstrates active research leadership, no details regarding student mentorship, grant funding, or laboratory affiliations are provided in the current institutional profile. Her professional activities appear centered on clinical research publication and departmental academic responsibilities.
Dr. Allison N. Jaynes is an Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Physics & Astronomy at the University of Iowa. She holds a PhD from the University of New Hampshire and has contributed significantly to experimental space physics, focusing on inner magnetosphere particle dynamics, radiation belts, and auroral physics. Her work involves NASA missions like Van Allen Probes and MMS, and she leads initiatives like the SCOSTEP PRESTO committee for Sun-Earth environment predictions. Education: PhD in Physics from the University of New Hampshire. Research interests include high-energy electrons/protons in the magnetosphere, auroral dynamics, and instrument development. Notable contributions include studies on pulsating aurora, microburst precipitation, and radiation belt loss processes. She co-leads the Geospace Dynamics Constellation (GDC) Science Team and serves on the National Academies' Heliophysics Decadal Survey Steering Committee. Awards include the NSF CAREER Award (2020), AGU James B. Macelwane Medal (2023), and APS Katherine E. Weimer Award (2023). She mentors four PhD students and one postdoc, emphasizing equity in STEM and active learning. Her labs, including the Magnetospheres & Aurora Dynamics Lab and ELIPSIS Lab, develop advanced instrumentation. Major grants include a $586K NSF project on particle-atmosphere interactions and a $543K award for the PLASMIC detector. Recent highlights include leadership in the LAMP rocket mission (studying pulsating aurora) and co-authoring papers on Jupiter’s magnetosphere and interplanetary space weather.
- Hypertension
- Neuropharmacology
- Metabolic Syndromes
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Dr. Azeez Aileru is a Professor of Neuroscience and Division Director of Basic Sciences at East Carolina University's School of Dental Medicine (SoDM), where he also serves as Interim Chair of the Department of Foundational Sciences. He holds a PhD in Physiology & Biophysics from Howard University and completed postdoctoral training in neuropharmacology at the University of Maryland School of Medicine. His research focuses on neural control of hypertension, metabolic syndromes, and the interplay between the brain and kidney in cardiovascular regulation. He also maintains an adjunct professorship at Wake Forest University School of Medicine. Dr. Aileru's research employs multi-disciplinary approaches, including electrophysiological and molecular techniques to study angiotensin II actions, baroreceptor reflex control, and renal-cardiovascular interactions. His work has been supported by NIH grants (NIMHD, NIGMS, NHLBI) and has led to over 100 publications and conference presentations. Key honors include Fellow of the American Heart Association (2015), Top 20 NC Science & Technology Professors (2013), and multiple teaching/research awards from Winston-Salem State University. He directs NIH training grants, coordinates basic science education at SoDM, and leads initiatives in biomedical research infrastructure. His professional memberships include the American Physiological Society, Society for Neuroscience, and American Heart Association's Hypertension Council. Beyond academia, he enjoys soccer, running, and travel, reflecting a balance between professional rigor and personal passion.
Lilach Goren Huberمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Dr. Lilach Goren Huber is a Senior Lecturer and R&D Projects Leader at the ZHAW School of Engineering, specializing in predictive maintenance and data-driven solutions for industrial systems. She leads multiple projects focusing on AI applications in anomaly detection (e.g., wind turbines, solar power plants), physics-informed machine learning for sensor error correction, and fault prognostics under data scarcity. Her work bridges academic research with industrial implementation, emphasizing scalable deep learning frameworks for commercial fleets and energy infrastructure. Research interests include predictive maintenance strategies, machine learning for industrial IoT, and hybrid prognostics combining domain knowledge with AI. She has published extensively in journals like International Journal of Prognostics and Health Management and Journal of Big Data , with a focus on renewable energy systems, SCADA data analysis, and cross-domain transfer learning. Current Projects: Physics-informed ML for elastomer sensors, end-to-end fault prognostics for power grids, and hybrid prognostics research. Past Contributions: Developed decision support systems for laser cutting machines, optimized hydroelectric maintenance schedules, and created risk-based frameworks for Swiss national road safety equipment. She actively contributes to the Expert Group Smart Maintenance and serves as a project leader in the ZHAW-PARC initiative. Her work addresses technical challenges like data contamination, sensor calibration errors, and real-world implementation barriers in industrial AI adoption.
Corentin Caudron is an Associate Professor & Principal Investigator at the WEL Research Institute, Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB). His research focuses on volcano monitoring through geophysical approaches, with expertise in hydrothermal systems, magma dynamics, seismic noise analysis, volcanic lakes, infrasound, and hydroacoustics. He collaborates internationally with institutions in Indonesia, Iceland, New Zealand, the Philippines, and Hawaii. PhD in Science (2013) from ULB and Royal Observatory of Belgium MSc in Earth Sciences (2009) from ULB His three primary research routes include: Understanding (volcano-)hydrothermal systems using seismic and lake-monitoring approaches, with a focus on precursors to gas-driven eruptions Developing seismic noise-based methodologies (seismic interferometry, amplitude ratios, tremor analysis) for volcanic system monitoring Investigating low-frequency seismic and acoustic signals for underwater volcano degassing quantification Recent publications highlight trends in fiber optic volcano monitoring, machine learning for eruption forecasting, infrasound-seismic integration, and seasonal influences on volcanic activity. His team employs interdisciplinary techniques combining geochemistry and geophysics. Scientific contributions include: FNRS postdoctoral Fellow (2016-2017) Postdoctoral Fellow at University of Cambridge (2015-2016) Postdoctoral Fellow at Earth Observatory of Singapore (2013-2015) He actively supervises 8 PhD students and has co-supervised 2 former PhDs, with projects funded by FWO, FNRS, Wel-T, Fondation Wiener Anspach, and Catalyst. His lab maintains equipment like DAS/FBG interrogators, seismic arrays, and hydrophones. He serves as Co-Leader of the IAVCEI Commission on Volcanic Lakes and Editor for multiple journals.
Samaneh Farokhiradمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Dr. Samaneh Farokhirad is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering at New Jersey Institute of Technology (NJIT), affiliated with the Center for Applied Mathematics and Statistics. Her research focuses on fluid mechanics, soft matter physics, and biophysical interactions, employing computational and theoretical models to study soft materials at interfaces. She holds a Ph.D. and M.Phil. from City College of New York (CCNY), an M.S. from Iran University of Science and Technology, and a B.S. from Sharif University of Technology. Her academic journey includes postdoctoral roles at the University of Pennsylvania and CCNY, along with a visiting scholar appointment at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Dr. Farokhirad has secured significant funding from the National Science Foundation and Oracle, and serves on editorial boards for Computational Physiology and Medicine, Frontiers in Physiology, and Frontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology. Research interests span computational modeling of droplet dynamics in microfluidic systems, nanoparticle adhesion to biological membranes, and electromechanical coupling in biological systems. Her work bridges fluid mechanics, soft matter physics, and biomedical applications, with recent focus on optimizing nanocarrier targeting for therapeutic delivery. Key Awards: DOE’s Director’s Discretionary Allocation Award (2025), Oracle for Research Project Award (2023), NIH Early Career Reviewer (2021). Grants: NSF funding for nanocarrier targeting research, Oracle computational infrastructure support. Labs/Teams: Leads the Farokhirad Research Group at NJIT, collaborating on multiphase flow dynamics and biophysical modeling.
Roland Kaitnaمشاهده پروفایل
دانشیار
Roland Kaitna serves as Associate Professor and Director of the Institute for Alpine Natural Hazards at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU). His academic profile reflects extensive expertise in alpine geomorphology and natural hazard management, with teaching authorization specifically in these fields. He maintains active research leadership through multiple funded projects examining debris flows, snow avalanches, and torrential processes in Alpine environments. Dr. Kaitna's research program demonstrates a sophisticated integration of field measurements, physical modeling, and numerical simulations to understand the mechanics of natural hazards. His work spans fundamental investigations of granular flow dynamics to practical applications in hazard assessment and protection system design. The recurring themes across his publications reveal a deepening focus on climate change impacts on hydro-meteorological triggers and the development of novel monitoring techniques using advanced technologies like pulse-Doppler radar and LiDAR. Analysis of his recent publications shows a clear evolution toward more complex climate-hazard interactions, with increasing emphasis on non-stationary modeling approaches that account for changing environmental conditions. His research methodology consistently combines detailed field observations with controlled laboratory experiments to validate theoretical models of debris flow behavior and triggering mechanisms. BOKU Best Paper Award 2014 for 'Surface slopes, velocity profiles and fluid' Dr. Kaitna actively contributes to doctoral education through the HADRIAN Doctoral School (Hazards and Risks in Alpine Regions Under Global Change), where he serves on the Management Board. His project leadership spans multiple funding cycles, demonstrating sustained research productivity and institutional trust. His work frequently involves international collaborations across the European Alps, particularly with research sites in Switzerland and Austria. The Institute for Alpine Natural Hazards under his direction maintains active field monitoring stations, laboratory facilities for physical modeling of granular flows, and computational resources for numerical simulations. This integrated approach supports comprehensive research on debris flow dynamics from initiation to deposition, with particular attention to the interactions between flow processes and protective infrastructure.
Professor Kay Bussey is affiliated with Macquarie University’s School of Psychological Sciences and the Lifespan Health and Wellbeing Research Centre. She holds roles as Unit Convenor in courses like Applied Child and Adolescent Psychology and Advanced Issues in Child Abuse and Neglect. Her research focuses on bullying, cyberbullying, mental health outcomes in adolescents, gender identity development, and the impact of social media on youth. She has collaborated internationally, including a postdoctoral fellowship at Stanford University under Albert Bandura and ongoing involvement as a Visiting Scholar. Education: Kay earned her PhD in Developmental and Clinical Psychology from the University of Queensland, preceded by studies at the University of Queensland and University of Oregon (USA). She also completed a Postdoctoral Fellowship at Stanford University. Research Interests: Kay’s work centers on Bandura’s social cognitive theory, examining sociocognitive factors like self-efficacy and moral disengagement in bullying contexts. She investigates mental health outcomes such as anxiety, depression, and eating disorders linked to victimization, as well as strategies to empower bystanders as defenders. Her studies also address gender identity development, children’s lie-telling behavior, parenting practices (including physical punishment), legal system participation of children, and social media’s dual role in development and body image issues. Scientific Awards: Kay has received notable recognitions including the Commonwealth Postgraduate Research Award (1975), Commonwealth Undergraduate Scholarship (1971), Early Career Award (1982), Excellence in Research for Supervision (2015), and a Fulbright Fellowship (1977). Grants and Advising: She leads projects such as ‘Reducing Cyberbullying: Turning Bystanders into Constructive Defenders’ (2022–2025) and collaborates on studies like ‘Prevalence of Eating Disorders in Adolescent Australians’ (2017–present). Her supervision spans PhD and master’s students researching topics from moral responsibility to internet pornography’s impact. She actively contributes to academic committees and editorial boards, including the British Journal of Developmental Psychology and the Psychology of Men and Masculinities Journal. Labs and Teams: Kay is part of Macquarie University’s Centre for Emotional Health and Centre for Children’s Learning in a Social World. She advises the Royal Commission into Child Sexual Abuse and participates in BRNET (Bully Research Network), leveraging interdisciplinary networks to address bullying and child welfare challenges.
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