جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Simon Paulusمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Architectural History
• Building History
• Early Modern Architecture
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Simon Paulus is a researcher at the Institute for the History and Theory of Architecture (IGT), Faculty of Architecture and Landscape, Leibniz University Hannover. He holds a habilitation from the University of Stuttgart and a doctorate from TU Braunschweig, where he also studied architecture. His current role involves leading a DFG-funded project on the digitization and cataloging of the Albrecht Haupt Collection at the TIB. PhD (Dr.-Ing.), TU Braunschweig: 'The Architecture of the Ashkenazi Synagogue in the Middle Ages' Habilitation, University of Stuttgart: '»viel schöhne delineationes« - Studies on the transfer of knowledge in 17th and 18th century construction in Protestant territories' Studied Architecture, TU Braunschweig Simon Paulus's research centers on architectural and building history, with a focus on early modern Protestant territories, Jewish architectural heritage, synagogue construction from antiquity to the 21st century, architectural drawings and collection history, and interdisciplinary analogies between music, dance, and architecture. His work bridges architectural history, cultural studies, and urban development. His recent publications span topics such as the Albrecht Haupt Collection, medieval synagogue typology, Jewish settlement topography, and Baroque architectural practices. The articles reflect a strong emphasis on knowledge transfer, archival research, and the cultural significance of architectural form, particularly within Jewish communities and Protestant Europe. Simon Paulus has received fellowships, including at the Max Weber College at the University of Erfurt, and has collaborated on research and exhibition projects at TU Berlin and LMU Munich. He has supervised no listed students but has contributed significantly as a project coordinator and academic assistant. He has been involved in major research grants, particularly the DFG-funded GESAH project. His editorial work includes volumes on the Haupt Collection, Peter Joseph Krahe, and Jewish topography. He is a core member of the research team working on the digitization of the Albrecht Haupt Collection, housed at the TIB. This project involves cataloging and making accessible over 6,000 architectural drawings and study sheets, forming a critical resource for European architectural and art history.

Hans W. Kochمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Sound Art
• Computer Music
• Experimental Composition
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hans W. Koch (*1962) is a composer, sound artist, and Professor of Sound at the Academy of Media Arts Cologne. He studied music, history, and physics at Weingarten University of Education (1984-1988) and composition at Cologne University of Music with Johannes Fritsch (1988-1995). His career includes a visiting professorship at California Institute of the Arts (2007) and lecturing at Robert Schumann University of Music and Media Düsseldorf (2012-present). Academy of Media Arts Cologne Robert Schumann University of Music and Media Düsseldorf California Institute of the Arts Koch's research focuses on sound as a conceptual process, hidden aspects of everyday objects, and computers as literal musical instruments. His work bridges new music, media art, and experimental composition, emphasizing minimal material and maximal thought. He has curated Cologne-based sound events like BrückenMusik (1999-2012) and Reihe M (2009-present), while serving on the board of ON - neue musik köln since 2010. His publications and compositions explore avant-garde composers (John Cage, Giacinto Scelsi, Nicolai Obouchow), algorithmic sound generation, and non-traditional listening. His works have been presented internationally at festivals and broadcasted widely.

Mischa Kuballمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Public Art
• Light Art
• Conceptual Art
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Mischa Kuball (b. 1959) is a renowned German conceptual artist and professor at the Academy of Media Arts Cologne , where he has taught Media Art since 2007. His practice bridges Public Art , Light Art , and Urban Intervention , often interrogating the interplay between architecture , context , and social discourse . Key Projects: São Paulo Biennale (1998), Broca's Area brain research collaboration (2000–present), Jewish Museum Berlin's res·o·nant (2017), and critical re-examination of Emil Nolde's legacy (2020–2022). Collaborative Networks: Partnered with Ruhr University Bochum, Neurosurgical Clinic Krefeld, and documenta archive. Founded the MinusEins experimental lab with students at KHM Cologne. Research Themes include: Light as a medium for visualizing sociopolitical contradictions Reclamation of historical memory through spatial interventions Interdisciplinary work merging neuroscience (Broca's Area) and critical theory Recontextualization of architectural symbols (e.g., Daniel Libeskind's voids) Selected Publications (2000–2016) and ongoing projects like space_relations (2025) demonstrate his commitment to long-term research cycles . His work interrogates dualities— private/public , work/art time , and historical erasure —while maintaining a focus on critical aesthetics and discursive spaces .

Ajit Singhمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Qualitative Research Methods
• Visual Sociology
• Urban Planning
• +۱۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ajit Singh is a Lecturer for Special Tasks at the Institute of Communication Studies, Faculty of Humanities, University of Duisburg-Essen. He holds a doctorate in Sociology from the University of Bayreuth and is actively engaged in research and teaching, specializing in qualitative methods, visual sociology, and urban planning. He is currently leading a DFG-funded project on synthetic planning and digital mediatization in collaborative communication work. Dr. Singh’s research interests include qualitative research methods , video-based interaction research , visual ethnography , urban planning , mediatization , and communicative constructivism . His work explores how visual and embodied knowledge is constructed and communicated in social and institutional contexts, particularly in sports, urban development, and digital planning environments. The 15 most recent publications highlight a strong focus on visual sociology , urban planning , and digital infrastructures . Key themes include the role of visual data in planning, the ethics of videography, and the transformation of collaborative work through digital tools like BIM. His research combines empirical video analysis with theoretical frameworks from communication and social theory. Dr. Singh has been involved in several significant research projects, including the DFG-funded 'Synthetic Planning' project and the 'MedPlan' project on mediatization in urban planning. He has held research positions at TU Berlin, the Leibniz Institute for Research on Society and Space, and Bielefeld University. He teaches courses such as Videography I & II , Visual Ethnography , and Communicative Action , emphasizing hands-on qualitative methods and critical analysis of visual and spatial communication. Dr. Singh is affiliated with research platforms including ORCID, ResearchGate, and Google Scholar, and his work contributes to ongoing dialogues in sociology, communication studies, and urban research.

• Cryptography
• Information Security
• Formal Verification
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ralf Küsters is a Professor at the University of Stuttgart , leading the Institute of Information Security . His research focuses on cryptographic protocols, formal verification, and privacy-enhancing technologies. Research Trends: His recent work addresses critical challenges in e-voting systems, including bulletin board vulnerabilities and zero-knowledge proofs for ballot validity , as well as accountability mechanisms for distributed systems. He also investigates security analysis of web authentication standards like OpenID FAPI 2.0 and develops efficient multi-party computation (MPC) protocols (e.g., Multipars) with reduced communication overhead. Scientific Contributions: Küsters has formalized security models for web infrastructure , exposed attacks on global standards (e.g., audience injection attacks ), and designed provably secure implementations for cryptographic building blocks. His collaborations span institutions in Germany, Australia, and Brazil, with applications in open banking, healthcare, and secure multi-party computation. Technical Leadership: As head of the Institute of Information Security, he drives research on privacy-preserving technologies , secure data aggregation , and standardization-compliant security analysis , bridging theoretical cryptography with practical implementations.

• Intelligent Transportation Systems
• Driver Behavior Analysis
• Machine Learning
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Xia Zhao is a Professor at Beijing University of Technology's College of Metropolitan Transportation, specializing in Intelligent Transportation Systems. With over 150 publications spanning from 2002 to 2025, Dr. Zhao has established a strong research profile in transportation engineering, machine learning, and human-machine interface technologies. The research program integrates computational methods with transportation applications, focusing particularly on driver behavior analysis, urban rail transit systems, and intelligent vehicle technologies. Dr. Zhao's research interests center on applying advanced computational techniques to transportation challenges. The work spans intelligent transportation systems, with emphasis on driver state monitoring, lane change prediction, and passenger flow forecasting in urban transit networks. A significant portion of the research applies deep learning and ensemble methods to analyze driver distraction, fatigue detection, and human-machine co-driving systems. The research program demonstrates strong interdisciplinary connections between computer science, transportation engineering, and human factors. The publication record shows a clear evolution from foundational work in neural networks and power systems toward increasingly sophisticated applications in transportation contexts. Recent work (2023-2025) demonstrates a strong focus on multi-modal data fusion, personalized modeling approaches, and safety-critical applications in transportation. The research shows consistent collaboration with Engang Tian and other Chinese institutions, with growing international collaboration in computer vision and healthcare applications of machine learning techniques. Dr. Zhao has supervised multiple graduate students working on transportation-related machine learning projects, with research supported by Chinese national and provincial funding agencies focused on intelligent transportation systems and urban infrastructure development. The work contributes significantly to Beijing University of Technology's reputation in metropolitan transportation research. The research laboratory maintains strong connections with transportation authorities and automotive industry partners, facilitating real-world validation of developed models through access to urban transit data and driving simulators. Current work focuses on integrating multi-sensor data for real-time driver state assessment and developing predictive models for urban mobility patterns.

Alexander Rehdingمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Music Theory
• Cultural History of Music
• History of Science
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Alexander Rehding is a musicologist at Harvard University's Department of Music since 2003, holding the Fanny Peabody Professorship. He serves as editor-in-chief of the Oxford Handbooks Music Online series and previously edited Acta Musicologica. His research bridges the history of music theory, cultural history of music, and digital humanities, focusing on the 19th century and ancient world. Education: University of Hamburg, University of Cambridge Awards: Guggenheim Fellowship, Dent Medal of the Royal Musical Association Grants: Andrew Mellon Foundation for 'Hearing Modernity' seminar Current Work: Researching Friedrich Opelt's music theory at Max Planck Institute for the History of Science His research explores the intersection of sound, technology, and cultural memory, including projects on Beethoven's Ninth Symphony in digital culture and the Golden Record from the Voyager mission. Publications include Hugo Riemann and the Birth of Modern Musical Thought (2003) and Music and Monumentality (2009). Scientific awards and grants highlight his interdisciplinary contributions to musicology and sound studies.

• Chemistry Education
• Educational Technology
• Science Teacher Training
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Jenna Koenen holds the Chair of Chemistry Education at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), focusing on innovative educational methodologies in chemistry instruction. Her work emphasizes digital tools like SpinDrops simulations, inquiry-based learning frameworks, and teacher professional development. She investigates cognitive processes in scientific inquiry, visual literacy, and the integration of technology in STEM education. Her research spans topics such as: Design of interactive visualizations for organic chemistry concepts Evaluation of digital vs. traditional learning materials Metacognitive strategies in laboratory settings Teacher training programs emphasizing professional knowledge development Key contributions include frameworks for assessing experimental competencies and boundary object approaches to interdepartmental collaboration. Her work bridges chemistry content mastery with pedagogical innovation, particularly in fostering scientific thinking among pre-service teachers. Recent studies explore motivational impacts of narrative-based learning materials, visual literacy training for scientific image interpretation, and equity-focused teacher development initiatives in underserved educational contexts.

• Computational Statistics
• Time Series Analysis
• Forecast Evaluation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Marc-Oliver Pohle is a Visiting Scientist at the Chair of Computational Statistics , part of the School of Business and Information Technology at Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT). His work focuses on advanced statistical methodologies and their applications in forecasting and time series analysis. Research Interests Time Series Analysis Forecast Evaluation Multivariate Statistical Methods Long Memory Processes Statistical Calibration Recent Publications 2025: Simultaneous Inference Bands for Autocorrelations 2024: Testing Quantile Forecast Optimality 2024: Measuring Dependence between Events 2023: Generalised Covariances and Correlations 2023: Forecasting under long memory 2022: Score-based calibration testing for multivariate forecast distributions 2022: Unlucky Number 13? Manipulating Evidence Subject to Snooping 2021: Essays on Forecasting and Forecast Evaluation 2020: The Murphy decomposition and the calibration-resolution principle

Susanne Ude-Koellerمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Medical History
• Medical Ethics
• Gender Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Susanne Ude-Koeller is a researcher at the Institute for the History and Ethics of Medicine of Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), where she has worked since 2013. Her research focuses on Medical History , Medical Ethics , and Gender Studies , particularly examining topics like Medicine under National Socialism , History of Obstetrics , and Medical Museology . She has contributed extensively to publications on these themes. Affiliation: Institute for the History and Ethics of Medicine, FAU. Research: Explores ethical dilemmas in medicine, intersex rights, and historical narratives of forced labor and psychiatric practices. Her work often bridges interdisciplinary collaboration, addressing scientific collections and historical accountability in medical institutions. While no specific scientific awards or students are listed, her publications reflect a deep engagement with ethical frameworks and historical documentation.

Sarah Lentzمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Early Modern History
• Atlantic Slavery and Abolitionism
• Mobility Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sarah Lentz is a Researcher specializing in Early Modern History at the University of Bremen, where she has been employed as a Post-Doc since October 2018. She currently leads two major research projects: the focus project 'All on Board!' examining unequal mobility in Early Modern times (2025-2028), and an AI project on early modern stranger lists (2025). She is also working on her Habilitation project titled 'Alle im selben Boot? Ungleiche Mobilität(en), Unterwegssein als Praktik und mobile Räume der Frühen Neuzeit' (All in the Same Boat? Unequal Mobilities, Being on the Move as Practice, and Mobile Spaces in Early Modern Times). Lentz is currently on part-time parental leave until August 2025. Her research interests span Early Modern History, Atlantic Slavery and Abolitionism, Mobility Studies, German involvement in Atlantic slavery, Digital Humanities, Gender History, and Colonial History. She approaches these topics through an intersectional lens, particularly examining how different social markers influence experiences of mobility and maritime spaces. Her work has significantly contributed to challenging the notion of German exceptionalism regarding involvement in Atlantic slavery. Lentz's publication record reveals a strong focus on German participation in Atlantic slavery, abolitionist movements, and maritime social history. Her research demonstrates a clear trajectory from examining specific historical actors and events toward broader conceptual frameworks for understanding mobility and inequality in the Early Modern period. She has increasingly incorporated Digital Humanities methods, particularly through her current AI-assisted research on early modern stranger lists. Promotionspreis der Universität Bremen (2020) Doktorandenstipendium am Leibniz-Institut für Europäische Geschichte Mainz (2017) Associate Junior Fellow des Hanse-Wissenschaftskollegs (2021-2025) Förderung durch den Open-Access-Publikationsfonds für Monographien der Leibniz-Gemeinschaft (2020) Forschungsaufenthalt am Centre for the Study of International Slavery, University of Liverpool (2016) Lentz serves as a supervisor for doctoral projects, including one currently advertised as part of her 'All on Board!' focus project. She has secured multiple research grants, including central research funding from the University of Bremen (2025), AI funding for her digital humanities project (2025), and workshop funding from the Hanse-Wissenschaftskolleg (2025). She is also an Associated Researcher for the Prize Papers Project at the National Archives, London/University of Oldenburg. She is actively involved in several research communities, including the editorial team for the Kleio podcast at the University of Bremen, the Scientific Advisory Board of the Focke Museum in Bremen, and the editorial board of Bonjour Geschichte, an online history journal. Her work connects traditional historical methods with digital approaches to uncover marginalized historical actors and experiences.

• Sleep Research
• Memory Consolidation
• Neurophysiology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Janie Ondracek is a neurophysiologist and Research Group Leader at the Chair of Zoology, Technical University of Munich (TUM), specializing in the evolution of brain dynamics related to sleep, memory, and vocal learning in non-mammalian species. Her lab employs electrophysiology, molecular tools, and computational methods to study avian and reptilian models. Research focus: Sleep-dependent memory consolidation Key methods: Chronic and slice electrophysiology, optogenetics, DeepLabCut behavior tracking Teaching: Seminars on neuroscience, evolution of sleep, and neurobiology courses Recent publications (2024-2008) explore sharp wave-ripples in songbirds, sleep state evolution across species, and auditory-motor integration in vocal learners. Collaborations span TUM's Zoology Chair and international neuroscience consortia. She supervises PhD, Master’s, and Bachelor’s students, with alumni projects covering topics from AAV delivery in avian brains to sleep behavior in chicken embryos. Her work bridges evolutionary biology, systems neuroscience, and neurotechnology.

Valentin Riedlمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Neuroenergetics
• Brain Metabolism
• Neuroimaging
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Valentin Riedl is a Full Professor of Neuroimaging at Friedrich-Alexander University (FAU) in Erlangen and holds a dual research leadership at the Technical University of Munich (TUM), where he heads the Neuroenergetics Lab. He is affiliated with the Department of Neuroradiology at the University Hospital Erlangen and conducts cutting-edge research using hybrid PET/MRI and ultra-high field MRI (7T) to study brain energy metabolism and its relationship to neuronal signaling and brain networks. University: Friedrich-Alexander University (FAU), Technical University of Munich (TUM) School: University Hospital Erlangen Department: Department of Neuroradiology Academic Rank: Professor His research spans neuroenergetics, brain metabolism, functional and effective connectivity, neuromodulators, and neuroimaging methods. He investigates how energy consumption supports cognitive functions and how it is disrupted in neuropsychiatric diseases such as Alzheimer’s. His work integrates multimodal imaging (PET, MRI, MRS, TMS) with network modeling and computational approaches. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in understanding the metabolic basis of brain connectivity, neurotransmitter dynamics, and the differential effects of brain stimulation across cortical regions. His studies frequently appear in top journals such as Science Advances , PNAS , and Journal of Neuroscience , reflecting a consistent focus on quantitative neuroenergetics and brain network modeling. ERC Starting Grant 759659 DFG Research Grant RI2519 VolkswagenStiftung 'Change of Course' Grant Alzheimer Forschungsinitiative Funding EBRAINS 2.0 EU Infrastructure Funding Valentin Riedl actively mentors PhD and postdoctoral researchers and leads a multidisciplinary team integrating neuroscience, engineering, and computational modeling. His lab fosters collaboration across FAU and TUM, with strong ties to graduate programs such as the Munich Graduate School of Systemic Neurosciences (GSN) and MLST. He also promotes open science through code and data sharing on GitHub.

• Neurophysiology
• Sleep
• Memory
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Janie M. Ondracek is a Research Group Leader at the Chair of Zoology, Technical University of Munich (TUM), where she leads the Ondracek Working Group. She is affiliated with the Graduate School of Systemic Neurosciences (GSN) as a temporary or junior faculty member, indicating an independent early-career research position. Her work bridges zoology, neuroscience, and behavioral biology, focusing on non-mammalian models such as birds and reptiles. Her research interests include Sleep , Memory , Vocal Learning , Electrophysiology , Neural Oscillations , and the Evolution of Brain Dynamics . She employs an interdisciplinary approach combining chronic and in vitro electrophysiology, behavioral analysis, immunohistochemistry, molecular tools, and computational modeling to study how memories are consolidated during sleep in songbirds and other species. The 15 most recent publications highlight a consistent focus on sleep-related neural activity , particularly sharp wave-ripples (SWRs) , across species including zebra finches, chickens, and reptiles. Her work demonstrates evolutionary conservation of memory-related brain dynamics and explores how vocal learning in birds is modulated by sleep. Methodologically, her research spans in vivo and in vitro electrophysiology, neural population dynamics , and behavioral tracking using tools like DeepLabCut. Neural population dynamics during sleep resemble SWRs (2024) Local sleep in songbirds (2024) Age-related sleep differences in zebra finches (2023) Avian sharp wave-ripples (2019, 2016) Reptilian sleep and brain evolution (2016, 2015) Dr. Ondracek actively supervises PhD, Master’s, and Bachelor’s students and teaches courses such as Current Topics in Neuroscience: Evolution of Sleep and Neurobiology of Behavior . She mentors a diverse group of students on projects ranging from song learning analysis to optogenetics in avian brains and sleep behavior in embryos. Her lab develops and applies advanced neurotechnologies, including microdrives and real-time detection plugins, supporting a dynamic research environment focused on the intersection of evolution, sleep, and memory. She leads research projects on avian sharp wave-ripples , sleep-vocal learning interactions , and animal behavior tracking . Her lab, accessible at www.ondraceklab.com , fosters collaborative and interdisciplinary neuroscience research at TUM.

Anke Dyesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Artistic Research
• Creative Writing
• Contemporary Art
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Anke Dyes is a Professor at the Academy of Fine Arts Munich (AdBK Munich), where she leads the program in Artistic Writing and Research within the Faculty of Free Art. She has held this position since 2024 and is based in the Neubau building, room E.ZG.04. Her work bridges artistic practice and scholarly inquiry, focusing on experimental forms of writing and knowledge production. Her research interests include artistic research, creative writing, subcultural practices, digital writing, critical theory, feminist and queer theory . She investigates how writing functions as both material and content in art, often challenging disciplinary boundaries and institutional logics of knowledge use. Her practice emphasizes personal voice, narrative blending, and the exploration of underrepresented cultural phenomena. The recent publications and projects reflect a strong engagement with queer identity, speculative justice, and alternative epistemologies. Themes such as fat shaming, ghostly presences in queer culture, and the ethics of harm recur across her artistic and textual outputs, indicating a cohesive trajectory centered on marginality, voice, and resistance. While no formal scientific awards are listed, her inclusion in major art publications like Camera Austria , dis/claim , and May Revue underscores her recognition in the contemporary art field. Anke Dyes offers an open, cross-class program in Artistic Writing and Research accessible to all students at AdBK Munich. Participation is ongoing each semester via a mailing list, indicating an inclusive and informal mentoring approach. There is no mention of formal grants, labs, or research teams in the provided texts.