جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Health Economics
• Outcomes Research
• Quality of Life Assessment
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Brendan Mulhern (University of Technology Sydney) is a health economist and outcomes researcher at the Centre for Health Economics Research and Evaluation (CHERE). He leads the Cancer Australia-funded Cancer Quality of Life Expert Support Team (CQUEST) and joined UTS in 2015, completing his PhD in 2020. BSc (Hons) Psychology, University of Wolverhampton (UK) MRes Psychology, University of Birmingham (UK) PhD Health Economics, University of Technology Sydney (Australia) His research focuses on developing and validating preference-based quality-of-life measures (EQ-5D, SF-6D) using advanced psychometric techniques like item response theory and discrete choice experiments. He specializes in condition-specific instruments for dementia, epilepsy, and diabetes, and has contributed to valuation methods including time trade-off approaches. His recent work examines context effects in palliative care valuation, cross-cultural value set development (e.g., Ghana), and improving respondent engagement in DCE studies. Key projects include: Developing the EQ-5D-5L Ghanaian value set Testing EQ-5D respiratory bolt-ons in Australia Extending QALY framework through instrument combination Validating care recipient burden scales He has received grants from EuroQol Research Foundation, Cancer Australia, and MRFF for methodological advancements in quality-of-life measurement. His work informs health technology assessment and resource allocation decisions globally.

Susan Eriksonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Global political economy of health
• Financialization
• Datafication
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Susan Erikson is an SFU Distinguished Professor in the Faculty of Health Sciences at Simon Fraser University, Vancouver, where she examines global health through the lens of political economy, financialization, and datafication. Her ethnographic research in Germany and Sierra Leone investigates how anticipatory technologies and financing mechanisms reshape health governance and equity across diverse settings. Education BA, English and Education, Boston College, with honors Cert, Organizational Development, Georgetown University MA, Anthropology, University of Colorado Boulder PhD, Anthropology, University of Colorado Boulder Her research interrogates the transformation of health data from accountability tools into financial assets, revealing how speculative instruments like pandemic bonds reconfigure health priorities. She analyzes the political economies that produce health inequalities, emphasizing local sovereignty and the social production of health metrics through long-term fieldwork in West Africa and Europe. Publications demonstrate consistent focus on Ebola response data systems, prenatal diagnostics, and financialization trends, showing how digital health technologies often exacerbate inequities while creating new investment opportunities. Her work connects granular ethnographic detail with macro-level analysis of global health governance structures. Scientific Awards Graduate Teaching and Mentorship Excellence Award (2012) Michael Hayes Award for Excellence in Teaching, Research and Service (2020) Society for Medical Anthropology's Virchow Prize (2013) SMA's Basker Prize (2012) for contributed chapter SMA Council for Anthropology of Reproduction book awards (2006, 2012) Mercator Fellowship from DFG Priority Program 1448 (2016) Senior Fellow at Käte Hamburger Kolleg (2014-2015) DAAD Visiting Research Faculty (2006) Mellon Foundation Faculty Fellow (2023) Though not currently accepting new students, she has mentored researchers studying maternal health metrics, polio eradication data, and tobacco medicine. Her work receives substantial funding from major international agencies supporting critical analysis of health systems. Grant Funding SSHRC: Finance Matters and Following the Money projects NSF: Global health political economy research Mellon Foundation: Digital Democracies Institute fellowship Wenner-Gren Foundation, Volkswagen Foundation, DFG, Norwegian Research Council She co-founded the Cascadia Seminar for medical anthropology and leads the SSHRC-funded Desirable/Undesirable Health Futures project with Sierra Leonean and European collaborators, developing critical frameworks for planetary health governance.

Mohamad El Daoukمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Construction Law
• Building and Engineering Contracts
• Ethical and Faith-Based Construction Project Management
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Mohamad El Daouk serves as a Lecturer in Construction Law at The Bartlett School of Sustainable Construction, University College London (UCL). His academic profile demonstrates strong expertise at the intersection of construction law, sustainability practices, and Islamic finance principles within the built environment sector. Dr. El Daouk's research interests focus on building and engineering contracts; ethical and faith-based construction project management and supply chain management; mortgages in the built environment; Islamic real estate and construction project finance; and international commercial dispute resolution (particularly mediation and adjudication). His scholarly work consistently addresses contemporary challenges in construction law, with recent publications examining ESG compliance, supply chain governance, and the integration of religious principles into construction practices. His publication record shows a clear trajectory toward addressing sustainability challenges in construction law, with numerous 2024-2025 publications focusing on ESG implementation, climate commitments, and sustainable practices within the UK construction industry. His research uniquely bridges conventional construction law with specialized areas including Islamic finance principles and ethical supply chain management. CEM Programme Deputy Leader at University College London (since July 2024) Regular contributor to Proceedings of Institution of Civil Engineers: Management, Procurement and Law Active participant in academic discourse through Cambridge University Land Society Dr. El Daouk teaches multiple construction law modules at UCL including Contract Law and Administration, Introduction to Law and Contracts, Procurement of Construction, Engineering and Professional Services, and Contract Administration and Law II. He has also taught International Construction Law and Dispute Resolution at the University of East Anglia (UEA).

Michelle Hutchensمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Corporate Taxation
• Tax Avoidance Behavior
• Financial Statement Disclosure
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michelle Hutchens is an Assistant Professor of Accountancy at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, where she has held her current position since 2017. Previously, she served as a Lecturer at the same institution (2016–2017) and held senior tax roles at Crowe Horwath LLP (2009–2011) and Deloitte Tax LLP (2002–2009). She earned a Ph.D. and M.B.A. in Accounting from Indiana University (2016 and 2003, respectively), alongside a B.S. in Business Administration (2002). Her research focuses on corporate taxation, including tax avoidance behaviors, financial statement disclosure of income taxes, and tax policy implications. Notable interests include cross-border tax planning, the effects of tax standards on investors, and the relationship between taxation and initial public offerings (IPOs). Recent publications explore topics such as TCJA bonus impacts on employee satisfaction, the role of third-party reporting in tax planning, and the influence of tax policies on corporate risk. Her work frequently bridges accounting, taxation, and policy analysis. No scientific awards are listed. She currently teaches Principles of Taxation (ACCY 312), emphasizing federal income tax principles and business taxation. No advising/grants information is provided, and no lab affiliations are mentioned.

Stefania Milanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Critical Data Studies
• Digital Activism
• Political Participation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stefania Milan is a Professor of Critical Data Studies at the University of Amsterdam and a Faculty Associate at Harvard University's Berkman Klein Center. She also serves as a research associate within the Chair in AI & Democracy at the European University Institute’s School of Transnational Governance. Her work focuses on the intersection of digital technology, data activism, political participation, and governance, with particular attention to marginalized communities and global south perspectives. Education: She holds a PhD in Political and Social Science from the European University Institute. Prior roles include positions at the Citizen Lab (University of Toronto), Tilburg University, and Central European University. Research Interests: Data activism and its societal impacts Infrastructure and agency in digital networks Datafication's effects on marginalized communities Algorithmic governance and standard-setting Key Projects: "Citizenship and standard-setting in digital networks" (Dutch Research Council) DATACTIVE (European Research Council) Algorithms Exposed (ALEX) Big Data from the South Initiative Awards/Grants: Recipient of European Research Council (ERC) grants and Dutch Research Council funding. No specific awards mentioned beyond grant support. Labs/Teams: Associated with the Citizen Lab (University of Toronto) and collaborates across institutions globally. Currently writing a monograph on data activism.

Joy Luمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Consumer Behavior
• Marketing
• Online Learning
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Joy Lu is an Assistant Professor of Marketing at the Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University, where she has been a faculty member since July 2018. She also held the Xerox Junior Faculty Chair position from July 2023 to July 2024. Her research focuses on consumer behavior, information search processes, and digital media consumption patterns, with particular expertise in eye-tracking methodologies and online learning environments. Education: PhD in Marketing/Dual AM in Statistics, University of Pennsylvania, 2018 BS in Economics and Engineering & Applied Science, California Institute of Technology, 2013 Dr. Lu's research examines how consumers navigate information in digital environments, with a particular focus on eye-tracking studies of web page interactions. She has made significant contributions to understanding binge-watching and media consumption patterns, exploring how consumers plan and allocate time for future media consumption. Her research on online learning investigates how different content delivery formats affect learner engagement and outcomes. Additionally, she has explored topics in algorithmic transparency and how explainable AI can aid consumer decision making, particularly for vulnerable populations. Analysis of Dr. Lu's recent publications reveals a strong focus on digital consumer behavior, particularly how users interact with online content. Her work combines rigorous experimental methods with sophisticated modeling approaches to understand complex decision processes. A recurring theme is how consumers allocate attention and time in digital environments, whether for shopping, learning, or entertainment. Her research has important implications for website design, educational platform development, and content delivery strategies across multiple industries. Scientific Awards: 2020 Carnegie Bosch Institute Research Award 2019 Carnegie Bosch Institute Research Award 2013 David M. Grether Prize in Social Science Russell Ackoff Doctoral Student Fellowship Patty and Jay H. Baker Ph.D. Fellowship Innovative Models for Undergraduate Research Fellow (2020-2021) Dr. Lu serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Marketing Research and has conducted peer reviews for prestigious journals including PLoS ONE, Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science, and the Journal of Marketing Research. She has also reviewed for major conferences including the Society for Consumer Psychology and the Association for Consumer Research. Her research has been supported by grants from organizations such as the Jay H. Baker Retailing Center and the Wharton Behavioral Lab at the University of Pennsylvania. While specific laboratory information isn't provided in the available text, Dr. Lu's research involves sophisticated methodologies including eye-tracking experiments and analysis of large-scale user behavior data from online platforms. Her work suggests collaboration with interdisciplinary teams spanning marketing, psychology, and information systems to investigate complex consumer decision processes in digital environments.

Mariken van der Veldenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Political Communication
• Political Behavior
• Computational Social Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mariken van der Velden is an Associate Professor of Political Communication at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam's Department of Communication Science, affiliated with the Network Institute and the Communication Choices, Content and Consequences (CCCC) group. She holds a PhD in Political Science from VU Amsterdam and has postdoctoral experience at the University of Zurich, as well as visiting researcher roles at the University of North Carolina and the University of Oxford. Her research focuses on political communication, computational social science, and the impact of political rhetoric on democratic processes. Her key research projects include studying the electoral consequences of political compromises (funded by NWO Veni) and the perceived legitimacy of government communication (funded by NWO National Science Agenda). She also contributes to the OPTED H2020 consortium, advancing multilingual textual analysis methods. Her work addresses challenges like democratic representation and political fragmentation. Van der Velden has been recognized with awards such as the Best FSS Researcher and two Best Paper Awards from the International Communication Association (ICA). She teaches courses on political communication, data science, and research proposal writing. As co-Director of the ReSCU Lab, she explores resilience, security, and civil unrest in digital societies.

Stephen Kodishمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Global Health
• Maternal and Child Nutrition
• Formative Research
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stephen Kodish, Ph.D. is an Associate Professor in Biobehavioral Health and Nutritional Sciences at Pennsylvania State University. He holds affiliations with the Population Research Institute (PRI) and Social Science Research Institute (SSRI). His work focuses on designing and evaluating interventions to improve global nutrition in vulnerable populations, particularly maternal and child nutrition in low-resource settings. He earned his Ph.D. in International Health from Johns Hopkins University (2015). Key research themes include formative research methodologies, social and behavioral change strategies, and global health program implementation. His work spans countries like Niger, Guinea, Sri Lanka, and Burkina Faso, addressing chronic and acute malnutrition through humanitarian food assistance programs. Recent studies emphasize understanding cultural determinants of feeding practices, pandemic impacts on nutrition, and innovative mHealth interventions. Dr. Kodish collaborates with international organizations to strengthen monitoring systems for large-scale nutrition programs. His research integrates qualitative and quantitative methods to identify multi-level barriers in nutrition service delivery. Current projects explore decision-making autonomy in maternal nutrition and the efficacy of micronutrient supplements in crisis settings. He has advised no formally listed graduate students but actively participates in interdisciplinary teams through PRI. His work is supported by NIH funding (P2CHD041025) and Penn State institutional grants.

Eva Fiksمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Medical Anthropology
• Reproductive Sociology
• Political Anthropology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Eva Fiks is a Lecturer in Medical Anthropology at Keele University’s School of Medicine. Her research focuses on the intersection of biomedicine, political anthropology, and reproductive sociology, with a regional specialization in India. She holds a Ph.D. in Anthropology from Brunel University (2016), an MSc in Social Anthropology from the University of Edinburgh (2009), and a BA in Political Science from Vilnius University (2008). Her work examines reproductive lifeworlds, care, chronicity, and state interventions in rural North India, particularly regarding sterilization practices and their socio-political implications. She has published extensively in journals including Medical Anthropology , Anthropology & Medicine , and Medical Anthropology Quarterly . Research Interests: Medical anthropology, politics of reproduction, gender, structural violence, climate crisis ethics, and South Asian studies. Awards: Wenner-Gren Foundation postdoctoral fellowship, British Academy grant, and Leverhulme Trust funding. Teaching: Specializes in medical anthropology, global health, and qualitative research methods for medical students, with a focus on decolonizing medical education. Her book State Intimacies: Sterilization, Care and Reproductive Chronicity in Rural North India (2024) explores how state-sanctioned healthcare interventions intersect with women’s lived experiences in conditions of structural disenfranchisement. Current research includes investigating reproductive lifeworlds amid the climate crisis and interdisciplinary collaborations on medical education ethics. She supervises PhD students in areas like abortion experiences in Sub-Saharan Africa and homelessness in Stoke-on-Trent. Her work bridges anthropological theory with contemporary issues of global health equity and institutional power dynamics.

• Healthcare Education
• Racial Bias in Healthcare
• Health Inequalities
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Vittoria Sorice is a Senior Lecturer in Advanced Clinical Practice at the University of Derby's College of Health, Psychology and Social Care. Her research focuses on systemic racial bias in healthcare systems, health inequalities, and clinical nursing practice innovations. She has contributed to studies addressing disparities in palliative care, wound management across diverse populations, and pandemic drug efficacy via the RECOVERY trials framework. Her work emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration, particularly in mitigating racial disparities through evidence-based practice reforms. Key research themes include cultural competence in healthcare education, psychosocial impacts of infertility in Africa, and the intersection of clinical judgment with socioeconomic factors. Publications since 2023 highlight contributions to understanding hot flashes' impact on sleep, burnout among healthcare workers exposed to racial microaggressions, and immunomodulatory therapies for pediatric inflammatory conditions linked to SARS-CoV-2. Her work consistently bridges clinical practice with broader societal health equity challenges. While no formal grants or awards are listed here, her prolific output reflects sustained engagement with urgent healthcare issues such as pandemic response strategies, frailty assessment in emergency settings, and workplace conflict management frameworks like the Safewards model.

Lauri Goldkindمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Artificial Intelligence in Social Work
• Data Science for Social Services
• Ethical Use of Technology in Human Services
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Lauri Goldkind is a Professor at the Graduate School of Social Service, Fordham University, located at Fordham Westchester. Their work focuses on the intersection of artificial intelligence (AI), technology, and social work, with an emphasis on ethical integration, data justice, and the impact of AI on human services organizations. Education details are not explicitly provided in the available text, but as a Professor in Social Service, it is typical to hold a doctoral degree, likely in Social Work or a related field. Goldkind’s research interests revolve around the ethical and practical implications of AI in social work and human services. Key areas include the responsible integration of AI technologies, data science applications in nonprofit sectors, tele-mental health practices, and promoting social justice through technology. Their work also addresses challenges such as bias in AI, data privacy, and the role of technology in advocacy. Recent publications explore topics such as AI’s impact on clinical social work, ethical considerations in AI implementation, and the use of large language models in mental health. Goldkind also examines the intersection of technology and social justice, including data labor in human services and the platform economy’s influence on social work. No information on scientific awards, advising students, or grants is provided in the available text. Their work often emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration and the adaptation of social work practices to digital realities, including platform-based advocacy and data-driven decision-making. Labs or teams are not explicitly mentioned in the provided materials, but their research aligns with Fordham’s commitment to social justice and innovation in human services.

Michelle Jungbluthمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Biological Oceanography
• Molecular Biology
• Marine Ecology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michelle Jungbluth is an Adjunct Professor of Biology at San Francisco State University (SFSU), specializing in Biological Oceanography and Molecular Biology. She leads the Jungbluth Lab at the Estuary & Ocean Science Center, focusing on marine ecosystems, microbial diversity, and the application of advanced molecular techniques like environmental DNA (eDNA) and genomics. Her work integrates interdisciplinary collaborations, including studies on deep-sea exploration, microbial extremophiles, and AI-driven environmental solutions. Her research emphasizes food web dynamics, wetland restoration, and biodiversity assessment in marine and estuarine environments. Key projects include collaborations with Dr. Wim Kimmerer on zooplankton studies, Dr. Karen Crow on manta ray distribution via eDNA, and UC Davis on sevengill shark diets. She also develops data standards for genomic and environmental research through initiatives like the MIEM guidelines and FAIR-aligned data frameworks. Research interests span astrobiology, deep biosphere exploration, and synthetic biology applications for environmental challenges. The lab supports M.S. students in Integrative Biology or Computer Science, and volunteers in field and lab settings. Funding sources include grants from agencies like NSF and NOAA, supporting projects on microbial ecology, deep-sea biodiversity, and AI in environmental science. Notable achievements include pioneering eDNA methodologies, characterizing abyssal larval communities, and advancing genomic standards. Her lab’s work contributes to both fundamental understanding of marine systems and applied solutions for ecosystem resilience and conservation.

Chiara Bulgarelliمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Developmental Neuroscience
• Social Cognition
• fNIRS Neuroimaging
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Chiara Bulgarelli is a Leverhulme Trust Early Career Research Fellow at Birkbeck's Centre for Brain and Cognitive Development. She holds a PhD in Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience from Birkbeck and leads the ToddlerLab neuroimaging facility. Research Focus: Examines neurodevelopment during social interactions using fNIRS and VR technologies. Her Leverhulme-funded project investigates empathy development in 3-5-year-olds, combining wearable neuroimaging with virtual reality scenarios to study real-time neural responses. Methodological Expertise: Pioneers mobile fNIRS applications for freely moving toddlers and validation of VR paradigms for developmental populations. Contributes to fNIRS methodology standardization through the FRESH reproducibility initiative. Publication Trends: Recent work (2023-2025) establishes neural correlates of empathy in toddlers, validates VR-fNIRS methods for neurodiverse children, and identifies infant brain connectivity patterns predicting childhood cognitive flexibility. Earlier research mapped fronto-temporoparietal connectivity development. Collaborations: Worked on the BRIGHT project creating neurodevelopmental curves for infants in low-resource settings. Current interdisciplinary projects validate VR setups for neurodivergent children through EPSRC funding.

Patrick Floranceمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
• Geospatial Technology
• Crisis & Humanitarian Mapping
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Patrick Florance is the Director of Research Technology at Tufts University, where he leads Tufts Technology Services’ support for High-Performance Computing, research storage, scientific instrumentation, and data science. He is concurrently an affiliate of the Department of Urban & Environmental Policy & Planning in the School of Arts and Sciences and a senior instructor at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. Education Bachelor of Arts, University of Oregon, Eugene, United States Master of Arts, Geography – Geographic Information Science, City University of New York – Hunter College, New York, United States Research & Scholarly Interests Florance’s scholarship and service converge on the design, deployment, and governance of open-source geospatial infrastructures. His work encompasses: Global and humanitarian mapping, crisis mapping, and geospatial support for disaster response Development of the Open Geoportal (OGP) Federation — a Sloan-funded collaborative platform for sharing geospatial data across universities 3D GIS, remote sensing, UAV/drone workflows, and spatial data infrastructures for urban modeling Digital humanities, natural language processing, and data-mining approaches to historical and textual geodata Geospatial pedagogy, open-data advocacy, and capacity-building in the developing world Publications & Intellectual Trajectory Across more than two decades, Florance has authored or co-authored scholarly articles, software reviews, and special journal issues that advance both technical architectures and sociotechnical practices for geospatial information curation. His writings trace a trajectory from foundational concerns of GIS collection development in academic libraries to contemporary challenges of real-time, open, and ethical crisis mapping. Scientific Awards & Grants Alfred P. Sloan Foundation – Open Geoportal Cloud (OGP) Federation (US$ grant, 2013) University Service & Leadership Patrick chairs or serves on multiple university committees driving data-intensive research strategy: Data Analytics Steering Committee, School of Arts & Sciences Digital Humanities Steering Committee, Tufts University Data-Intensive Scholarship Center (DISC) Advisory Committee on Infrastructure and Services (ACIS) GIS Steering Committee Research Data Services Committee Labs, Teams & Infrastructure He directs the Tufts Data Lab , a campus hub for GIS, statistics, visualization, and machine-learning services, and oversees the Open Geoportal Project , a multi-institutional consortium providing federated discovery and access to geospatial data sets. His team supports thousands of researchers university-wide with high-performance compute clusters, research storage arrays, and discipline-specific scientific instrumentation.

Clair Reynolds Kuenyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Employee Discretionary Workplace Behaviors
• Employee Stress and Well-being
• Employee Fit
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Clair Reynolds Kueny serves as Associate Professor, Department Chair, and Graduate Program Director for the Master of Science in Industrial-Organizational Psychology within the Psychological Science Department at Missouri University of Science and Technology's College of Arts, Sciences, and Education. She joined as full-time faculty in August 2016 after completing her doctorate, and assumed program leadership in 2020 while teaching core graduate courses including Organizational Development and Ethics. Her educational foundation includes a Ph.D. and M.S. in Industrial-Organizational Psychology from Saint Louis University, complemented by dual B.S. degrees in Psychology and Political Science with Statistics minor from Truman State University. Dr. Kueny's research centers on employee discretionary behaviors, workplace stress, and person-environment fit , with specialized focus on healthcare applications in rural settings. She integrates Industrial-Organizational Psychology principles to improve healthcare professional experiences and radiation therapy delivery, while also examining safety culture in transportation industries. Her methodology frequently employs simulation modeling and cross-sectional surveys. Recent publications (2021-2025) reveal strong emphasis on rural healthcare innovation (particularly mobile radiation oncology systems), global health disparities in low-resource cancer care, and safety behavior analysis in transportation. Her work consistently bridges organizational psychology theory with practical healthcare implementation challenges. Her accolades include multiple university teaching awards, service recognitions, and Outstanding Reviewer honors from Group & Organization Management journal: 2022 Faculty Service Award 2021 Outstanding Contributions to Graduate Studies 2021 CASB Alumni Student Impact Award 2020 CASB Community Outreach Award 2019 Faculty Teaching Award 2020-2021 Outstanding Teaching Commendations 2020-2021 Outstanding Reviewer Awards As Graduate Program Director, Dr. Kueny oversees curriculum development for the MS I-O program while securing research funding for rural healthcare improvement initiatives. Her teaching portfolio spans undergraduate Industrial Psychology to graduate Ethics courses, with demonstrated excellence through repeated commendations. She actively contributes through R-NetWORC collaboration and GIOP Executive Team leadership, focusing on interdisciplinary applications of organizational psychology in healthcare systems improvement and community-engaged senior design projects.