جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Raunak Sinhaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Neural Processing in the Retina
• Fovea
• Neural Computation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Raunak Sinha is an Associate Professor in the Department of Neuroscience at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His research focuses on neural signaling in the retina, with particular emphasis on the fovea—the central part of the primate retina that dominates visual perception and mediates the highest spatial and chromatic sensitivity. He made the first intracellular recordings from retinal output neurons in the fovea, uncovering a specialized neural circuit that operates without synaptic inhibition. Dr. Sinha's research interests include: Neural Processing in the Retina Fovea specialization and function Neural Computation Phototransduction diversity Sensory transduction mechanisms Functional diversity of retinal neurons across types and visual field His recent publications (2023-2025) demonstrate a strong focus on retinal circuit organization, neural plasticity, and regional differences in photoreceptor function across the primate retina. His work spans neuroscience, ophthalmology, and computational modeling with applications to understanding visual perception and developing treatments for retinal diseases. Dr. Sinha has received several prestigious awards including: Career advancement award from the Research to Prevent Blindness Foundation (2025) ICTR Translational Basic & Clinical Pilot Award (2024) David and Nancy Walsh Family Professor in Vision Science (2019) Multiple research grants from Alcon Research Institute, BrightFocus Foundation, and E. Matilda Ziegler Foundation Dr. Sinha mentors numerous graduate students, postdocs, and undergraduates. His lab has successfully guided several PhD students to completion including Abhilash Sawant (2024), Aindrila Saha (2025), and Jenna Nagy (2025). His students have received multiple awards including Kenzi Valentyn Vision Research Awards and best poster prizes at major conferences. The Sinha lab is part of the McPherson Eye Research Institute at UW-Madison and collaborates extensively with other labs including the Hoon Lab, Chapman Lab, and Gamm Lab. They utilize advanced techniques including electrophysiology, two-photon imaging, and connectomics to study retinal function.

Udo Triltschمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Manufacturing Metrology
• Information Technology in Production
• Digital Twin
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Udo Triltsch serves as Dean of the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering at Ostfalia University of Applied Sciences, where he leads the Institute IPT (Institute for Production Technology and Management). His academic profile combines administrative leadership with active teaching in Manufacturing Metrology, Digital Production, and Project Management across bachelor's and master's programs in Mechanical Engineering disciplines. Contact details include Building H, Room 115b, telephone +49 5331 939-45620, and email u.triltsch@ostfalia.de, with office hours arranged via Stud.IP. Research focuses on the digital transformation of manufacturing through Manufacturing Metrology and Information Technology in Production. Key investigations include Digital Twin implementation using physics-based simulations, Process Mining for shopfloor optimization, and Smart Factory applications demonstrated through practical case studies like commercial coffee machine monitoring. His work bridges theoretical frameworks with industrial implementation, particularly addressing challenges faced by small and medium enterprises in adopting Industry 4.0 technologies. Analysis of publications from 2017-2024 reveals evolving research trajectories: early work established foundational Industry 4.0 concepts (robotics, sensor integration), while recent output emphasizes educational frameworks for digital competencies (DiKom Project) and practical implementation strategies. The consistent focus on real-world case studies demonstrates a commitment to applicable research that solves tangible production challenges. Scientific awards are not documented in available sources. However, his active grant-funded projects like DiKom and continuous publication record indicate significant professional recognition within production engineering circles. As an academic supervisor, Prof. Triltsch maintains teaching responsibilities across multiple programs while leading research initiatives. His involvement in the DiKom Project suggests active grant management focused on digital transformation for SMEs. Prospective students would engage with practical Industry 4.0 applications through Institute IPT's industry-connected projects, though specific advising capacity isn't detailed. The Institute IPT serves as his primary research ecosystem, driving work in production technology and management. Current activities center on digital twin development, process mining integration, and competency frameworks for industrial digitalization, with strong emphasis on translating research into implementable solutions for manufacturing partners.

• Big Data
• Analytics
• Data Sciences
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Chris Yoo is an Adjunct Professor at Arizona State University's College of Health Solutions, with a focus on healthcare and life sciences informatics. He holds a Ph.D. in Cell and Molecular Biology from Yale University School of Medicine, a postdoctoral fellowship in Molecular and Cell Biology from UC Berkeley, and a dual BA in Biology and History from the University of Pennsylvania. Education Ph.D., Cell and Molecular Biology, Yale University School of Medicine (1997) Postdoctoral Fellow, Molecular and Cell Biology, University of California-Berkeley (2000) B.A., Biology and History (dual major), The University of Pennsylvania (1991) His research spans big data, genomics, and artificial intelligence in healthcare, with a focus on biomedical diagnostics and cognitive computing. His recent work applies AI and data science to cancer genomics, synthetic lethal targets, and hypergraph databases for biomarker discovery. Chris Yoo's publications reflect a career bridging computational biology, genomics, and clinical applications, with recent articles analyzing genetic predispositions in lumbar disk herniation and drug resistance in leukemia. Earlier work delved into molecular mechanisms of La protein in RNA processing. He actively contributes to academic service as a planning committee member for the NASEM 2021 Workshop on clinical trials transformation and serves on advisory boards for the ASU HEALab and Mayo Clinic/ASU MedTech Accelerator.

Timothy Rogersمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Semantic Cognition
• Cognitive Neuroscience
• AI and Health
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Timothy Rogers is a Professor in the Department of Psychology at the University of Wisconsin. His research focuses on the intersection of semantic cognition , cognitive neuroscience , and artificial intelligence . Based in Madison, Wisconsin, he operates the Rogers Lab at the Discovery Building (330 N. Orchard Street), utilizing advanced neuroimaging techniques like 7T-fMRI to decode semantic representations in the brain. Education: BA in Psychology and English Literature (University of Waterloo), PhD in Psychology (Carnegie Mellon University) His work explores semantic control mechanisms , neural coding of concepts, and human-machine collaboration in creative tasks. Recent projects investigate LLM alignment with human judgment, context inference , and representational motifs in perception. Research trends show integration of multivariate decoding , sparse modeling , and collective intelligence to analyze semantic organization in cognition and neural systems. His lab applies these methods to problems in health AI , educational technology , and neurodegenerative disorders . Contact: 1.608.316.4339 , Discovery Building, Madison, WI 53715.

Waldemar Sienkiewiczمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Veterinary Neuroscience
• Neuroanatomy
• Neurochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Waldemar Sienkiewicz is a neuroanatomist at the University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn, Poland, affiliated with the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine 's Department of Animal Anatomy . With an ORCID identifier 0000-0002-9995-1935 and over 92 publications, his research focuses on neurochemical coding of autonomic ganglia and sensory neurons in domestic animals. PhD, prof. UWM Department of Animal Anatomy Faculty of Veterinary Medicine University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn His scientific work spans neurohistological characterization of anatomical structures across species including pigs, chinchillas, and sheep. Key research areas include: Neuroanatomy of digestive and reproductive systems Neurochemical coding of autonomic ganglia Neuroplasticity in castration models Neuropeptide expression in inflammatory conditions Comparative studies of sensory neuron distribution Immunohistochemical characterization techniques Article analysis reveals specialization in: Porcine nervous system plasticity Neuroimmune interactions in zebrafish Comparative joint innervation studies Neurochemical markers in autonomic ganglia Neurotransmitter co-localization patterns Animal model development for human disease Current research involves: Canine elbow joint innervation mapping Galanin's neuroprotective mechanisms Blue light retinal damage assessment Neuroanatomical tracing methods

• Cortex Functional Organisation and Development
• Neural Coding and Dynamics
• Neural Data Analysis
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Matthias Kaschube is a Professor in the Faculty of Computer Science and Mathematics at Goethe University Frankfurt and a Senior Fellow at the Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies (FIAS). His research group focuses on understanding how the brain forms efficient representations of sensory environments and internal states through dynamic neural processes. He maintains active collaborations with leading neuroscience institutions including the University of Minnesota, Max Planck Florida Institute for Neuroscience, and Technion. Dr. Kaschube completed his physics studies at Goethe University Frankfurt and Georg-August-University Göttingen, graduating in 2000 and earning his doctoral degree in physics in 2005. His doctoral work was conducted at the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization under Fred Wolf and Theo Geisel. He then held a Bernstein Fellowship before becoming a Theory Fellow at Princeton University's Lewis Sigler Institute from 2006-2011. In 2011, he joined Goethe University as Professor for Computational Neuroscience. His research spans four primary areas: the developmental emergence of cortical representations, flexible representations underlying learning and creativity, cognitive maps and representational spaces, and analysis methods for neural data. His group combines dynamic models of neural circuit function with neural data modeling techniques in close collaboration with experimental groups, creating an interdisciplinary interface between computer science, physics, biology, and AI. Notably, his work has revealed highly structured cortical networks prior to sensory experience that share similar architectural principles across sensory and association cortices. Analysis of his recent publications shows a consistent focus on understanding how endogenous neural activity patterns develop into reliable cortical representations through experience. His work spans multiple scales from molecular and cellular mechanisms to whole-brain functional organization, with particular emphasis on developmental processes in visual and auditory cortices. His methodological contributions include advanced techniques for analyzing chronic imaging data, tracking chromatophores in cuttlefish, and characterizing latent spaces in deep neural networks. Lewis Sigler Theory Fellowship (2006-2011) Bernstein Fellowship (2005) Professor Kaschube actively mentors a large group of PhD students including Lorenzo Butti, Jonas Elpelt, Santiago Galella, Deyue Kong, Maurycy Miekus, Ana Pamela Osuna Vargas, and Sigrid Trägenap. His research has been supported by multiple grants including NIH grants EY011488 and EY026273, Bernstein Focus Neurotechnology grant 01GQ0840, and BMBF project D-USA-Verbund: SpontVision. His group currently pursues three major research directions: the origin of distributed modular activity in neocortex, quantitative growth models for cuttlefish based on physical models, and the role of self-organization in linking endogenous cortical networks to sensory input.

• Neurosciences
• Cognitive and computational psychology
• Biological psychology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Meaghan Spedden is a Research Fellow at University College London's Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience, specializing in neuroimaging of language processing and motor control. She works within the MEG group at the Functional Imaging Laboratory under Professor Gareth Barnes, developing innovative optically pumped magnetometer (OPM) techniques for concurrent brain-spinal cord imaging. Her research bridges movement neuroscience and language processing, with dual projects focusing on: (1) developing novel OPM-based scanning for simultaneous brain-spinal cord activity recording to understand neural communication in motor control, and (2) investigating brain activity in deaf children during reading and sign language using OPM technology. Key research areas include neuroimaging methodology, neural communication pathways, developmental motor learning, and cross-modal language processing. Her publication trends demonstrate expertise in wearable MEG technology, with recent work emphasizing spinal cord biomagnetism, corticomuscular connectivity, and developmental neuroplasticity. Articles reveal strong focus on methodological innovation in neuroimaging, particularly for dynamic natural movements and pediatric populations. Spedden collaborates extensively with the Visual Communication Group at the Institute for Cognitive Neuroscience and the MEG group at the Functional Imaging Laboratory. Her technical work involves advanced OPM-MEG development, real-time magnetic field correction, and computational modeling for neural source localization.

Leo Veldhuisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Aircraft Aerodynamics
• Propulsion Systems
• Sustainable Aviation
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Leo Veldhuis serves as Full Professor of Flight Performance and Propulsion (FPP) at the Faculty of Aerospace Engineering, Delft University of Technology. His research focuses on developing sustainable aviation solutions through improved aircraft aerodynamics and propulsion systems integration. Veldhuis leads multiple European research projects aimed at reducing aviation's environmental impact through innovative aircraft design approaches. His primary research interests include aircraft aerodynamics, propulsion systems, sustainable aviation, electric flight, hybrid propulsion, distributed propulsion, and novel aircraft design. Veldhuis has specialized expertise in propeller propulsion systems, having conducted PhD research on propellers and propeller-wing interaction. He advocates for a transition toward electric and hybrid propulsion systems, recognizing both the potential and challenges of battery technology for aviation applications. His work addresses the critical need for more energy-efficient aircraft designs as the aviation sector continues to grow at approximately 5% annually worldwide. Veldhuis and his team are actively engaged in three major projects focusing on hybrid and electric propulsion systems. His research explores distributed propulsion concepts where electric engines are strategically placed across the aircraft rather than using traditional jet engines mounted on wings. He also investigates the resurgence of propeller propulsion, which offers approximately 30% better fuel efficiency compared to jet propulsion. Veldhuis collaborates extensively with industry partners including Royal NLR (Netherlands Aerospace Centre), Airbus, and companies developing small electric aircraft. Veldhuis has contributed to significant national initiatives, including the Dutch government's action plan on hybrid electric flying. He maintains an active research agenda examining the entire spectrum of sustainable aviation solutions, from technological innovations to policy recommendations. His work recognizes that technological developments alone cannot keep pace with aviation's growth, advocating for a broader societal approach to mobility that considers when and why air travel is necessary.

Juri Rappsilberمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Proteomics
• Mass Spectrometry
• Protein Structure
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Juri Rappsilber is a Professor at the Technical University of Berlin's Institute of Biotechnology and Group Leader of Research Unit E in the UniSysCat Cluster of Excellence. His affiliations include Visiting Professorship at Kyoto University (2017, JSPS Fellow) and Senior Research Fellowships at the Wellcome Trust (2009-2019). He leads the Rappsilber Laboratory, focused on developing mass spectrometry technologies to study protein structure and interactions. Research interests center on proteomics , crosslinking mass spectrometry , and protein-network analysis . Key areas include: Functional protein networks through co-regulation studies Chromatin dynamics and mitotic chromosome composition In-cell structural proteomics integrating deep learning Development of bioorthogonal catalysis for medical applications His publication record demonstrates consistent output in high-impact journals, with recent work emphasizing: Structural mechanisms of protein complexes (γ-tubulin, condensin) Crosslinking MS methodology innovation and error control Integration of AI with experimental structural biology Catalytic processes in bioinorganic systems Awards and honors: EMBO Membership (2021) BSPR Lectureship (2014) Einstein Professorship (2011) Wellcome Trust Senior Research Fellow (2009-2019) Marie Curie Excellence Fellow (2005-2010) He actively advises doctoral students, including DAAD Hilde-Domin Program recipients, and secures substantial funding through ERC Synergy Grants, Wellcome Trust awards, and national initiatives. The lab focuses on developing anti-cancer therapeutics and sustainable chemistry solutions while pursuing Green Lab Certification.

• Biophysics
• Bioenergetics
• Cardiac Mechanics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marko Vendelin is a Tenured Full Professor at Tallinn University of Technology's School of Science, Department of Cybernetics, where he also leads the Laboratory of Systems Biology. His academic career spans over two decades with continuous appointments at Tallinn University of Technology since 1997, including prestigious fellowships from Wellcome Trust and EU Marie Curie programs. His educational background includes a Doctor's Degree (2001) and Research Master's Degree (1997), both from Tallinn University of Technology under supervision of Jüri Engelbrecht, focusing on cardiac mechanoenergetics and electrical activation modeling. His research interests center on heart muscle biophysics, bioenergetics, and biomechanics, with particular emphasis on energy transfer systems in cardiomyocytes. Analysis of his recent publications reveals strong focus on cardiac metabolism, sex-specific differences in heart structure, and advanced imaging techniques. His work frequently examines creatine kinase systems, calcium handling mechanisms, and metabolic compartmentalization in cardiac cells. The publications span high-impact journals including American Journal of Physiology, PLoS Computational Biology, and FEBS Letters. Awarded the National Science Award in 2008 and recognized as Tallinn University of Technology's Young Investigator of the Year in 2007, his scientific contributions have been widely recognized. His editorial service includes roles at American Journal of Physiology: Cell Physiology and numerous manuscript reviews for leading journals. Prof. Vendelin has supervised two postdoctoral researchers and served as external reviewer for PhD theses at multiple European institutions. His administrative roles include leadership positions in COST Actions CA16225 and CA15203, and chairing joint meetings of major physiological societies across Europe.

• Parasitology
• Aquatic Pathobiology
• Fish Immunology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Foojan Mehrdana serves as a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences within the Department of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, specializing in the Parasitology and Aquatic Pathobiology research group. Based at Dyrlægevej 10 in Frederiksberg, their work bridges veterinary medicine and marine ecosystem health through molecular parasitology. Research focuses on anisakid nematodes ( Anisakis simplex , Contracaecum osculatum ) in Baltic Sea ecosystems, examining host-parasite interactions in cod and grey seals through molecular techniques and zebrafish inflammation models. Key interests include immunomodulatory effects of nematode excretory-secretory products, IgE-mediated cross-reactions in allergenic responses, and antimicrobial peptide therapies for fish pathogens like Yersinia ruckeri . Their methodology integrates histopathology, molecular barcoding, and live imaging of immune responses. Recent publications demonstrate expertise in parasite transmission dynamics (2020), immunopathological mechanisms (2021), and comparative treatment efficacy (2017). Collaborative networks prominently feature K. Buchmann's research group with extensive co-authorship on nematode pathobiology. Advising activities and grant funding details remain unspecified in available materials, though their position within the Parasitology and Aquatic Pathobiology group suggests involvement in departmental research initiatives. The laboratory environment emphasizes translational approaches connecting aquatic parasitology with veterinary clinical applications.

• Cortical Plasticity
• Critical Periods
• Perceptual Development
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Hirofumi Morishita, MD, PhD is a Professor of Psychiatry, Ophthalmology, and Neuroscience at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai. His laboratory is an active member of both the Center for Neurotechnology and Behavior and the Center for Affective Neuroscience at Mount Sinai. Dr. Morishita's research focuses on understanding cortical mechanisms of perceptual, cognitive, and social development through the study of critical periods in brain development. Dr. Morishita's research interests span cortical plasticity, critical periods in brain development, perceptual development, cognitive behavior, social behavior, and their relevance to neurodevelopmental and psychiatric disorders. His work particularly investigates how neural circuits are sculpted by experience during critical developmental windows and how these mechanisms might be leveraged to improve diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of mental health conditions. His laboratory employs an integrated approach combining molecular, anatomical, imaging, and electrophysiological methodologies including in vivo viral gene transfer, optogenetics, chemogenetics, and two-photon time-lapse imaging. Current research focuses on three main areas: maturation of prefrontal circuits controlling social behavior, regulation of critical periods for sensory cortical plasticity, and maturation of prefrontal circuits controlling cognitive behavior. Dr. Morishita's recent publications reveal significant advances in understanding how specific excitatory and inhibitory cell-types contribute to social behavior development, how prefrontal circuits mature during adolescence to establish proper attentional behavior, and how nicotinic signaling regulates input balance in frontal circuits. His work bridges basic neuroscience with clinical applications for conditions including amblyopia, neurodevelopmental disorders, and psychiatric conditions. His research is currently supported by multiple prestigious funding sources including NIMH R01 grants, One Mind, Simons Foundation, and National Eye Institute R01 awards. Dr. Morishita's laboratory represents a vibrant research environment dedicated to unraveling the fundamental mechanisms of brain development and plasticity.