جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Sustainable Eco-tourism Development
• Indigenous Infrastructure and Housing
• Participatory Design Methods
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Campbell Drake is a Senior Lecturer in Interior Architecture at the University of Technology Sydney's School of Architecture within the Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building. Registered as an architect in New South Wales and Victoria with over 15 years of professional experience, he specializes in sustainable eco-tourism development in environmentally sensitive locations. His work bridges academic research and practical application through partnerships with government and non-government agencies focused on Indigenous infrastructure and housing. Education: PhD from RMIT University (2012-2018) Masters of Research Architecture from Goldsmiths College, University of London (2009-2010) Bachelor of Architecture from RMIT University (1999-2005) Dr. Drake's research centers on the interaction between urban infrastructure and social formation within remote communities, particularly investigating socio-architectural relations in Indigenous contexts. His work explores how infrastructure can enhance wellbeing, cultural practices, and environmental sustainability. He specializes in participatory design methods that empower communities through culturally responsive approaches that integrate Indigenous knowledge systems. His research spans sustainable tourism development in Indonesia, Indigenous housing policy in Australia, cultural burning practices, and the spatial politics of tourism infrastructure, demonstrating a commitment to decolonizing design practices and creating architecture that serves community needs. His recent publications reveal a clear trajectory toward evaluating specific programs (like the Roads to Home Program and Wreck Bay housing strategy) while simultaneously developing theoretical frameworks for culturally responsive architecture. There's a consistent focus on Indigenous infrastructure, housing, and participatory design methodologies, with increasing attention to the intersection of traditional knowledge systems with contemporary design practices in remote Australian communities. His work bridges practical implementation with critical theoretical analysis of power dynamics in architectural practice. Scientific Awards: 2018 UTS Teaching and Learning Awards: Indigenous Professional Capabilities High Commendation Interior Design/Interior Architecture Educators Association Teaching Award (2018 Third place finalist) 2018 AILA Research, Policy & Communication Landscape Architecture Award International Interior Design Association 2014 Global Excellence Awards Dr. Drake supervises Masters and PhD students with a focus on Indigenous architecture and sustainable design. His funded research includes culturally responsive design principles for Aboriginal housing, evaluations of the Wreck Bay Village housing program, Roads to Home evaluations for Gulargambone & Bowraville Reserves, and solar lighting projects for Namoi and Gingie Reserves. His grants come from diverse sources including the NSW Aboriginal Land Council, National Indigenous Australians Agency, and Department of Planning Industry and Environment, reflecting the practical impact of his work. As a founding member of UTS TIISHA (The Indigenous Infrastructure and Sustainable Housing Alliance), Dr. Drake leads collaborative research projects focused on 'health enabling infrastructure' to address structural factors of Indigenous disadvantage. TIISHA works with multiple Aboriginal Land Councils and government agencies to evaluate and implement housing and infrastructure programs that respect cultural values and community needs, demonstrating his commitment to creating tangible benefits for Indigenous communities through architectural practice.

Thomas Hawkinsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Maritime Law
• Marine Insurance
• Commercial Litigation
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Thomas Hawkins is an Adjunct Professor at the University of British Columbia (UBC) Faculty of Law , where he has lectured on maritime law since 1996 (with a hiatus until 2022). As a founding partner at Bernard LLP, he specializes in maritime law , marine insurance defense , and commercial litigation , handling cases involving pollution, collisions, cargo claims, and bodily injury. His research interests focus on Maritime liability frameworks International shipping regulations Marine insurance policy interpretations Environmental compliance in maritime operations Arbitration and jurisdictional conflicts Bodily injury compensation trends Publications and lectures highlight his expertise in complex maritime disputes, particularly cross-border oil spills and salvage operations. Scientific awards include recognition in Best Lawyers Canada Who’s Who Legal: Canada Legal Lexpert Directory as a leading maritime lawyer Advising and grants are not explicitly mentioned, but his practical approach to maritime law has earned client praise for resolving operational and legal challenges.

David Beltonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Laser Scanning
• Photogrammetry
• Remote Sensing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. David Belton is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Earth and Planetary Sciences at Curtin University, within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. He also holds a portfolio role in the Office of the Provost. His expertise lies in laser scanning (both terrestrial and mobile) and photogrammetry, with a focus on automated processing, feature extraction, and applications in mining, heritage conservation, and structural monitoring. Dr. Belton holds a BCSc, BSc (First Class Honours), and a PhD from Curtin University. His teaching responsibilities include coordinating and lecturing in Cartographical Statistics and Integrated Surveying, alongside previous roles in Mine Surveying and Mine Survey Project courses. He actively supervises PhD, MPhil, and Honours students, fostering research excellence in spatial sciences. His research emphasizes practical applications of geospatial technologies, including underwater photogrammetry, pipeline monitoring, and coral reef analysis. Key areas include robust statistical methods for point cloud processing, sensor calibration, and open-source device development for marine surveys. His work bridges theoretical advancements with real-world challenges in environmental monitoring, infrastructure assessment, and cultural heritage preservation. Publications span high-impact journals like Corall Reefs , ISPRS Journal of Photogrammetry , and IEEE Transactions , reflecting contributions to geomatics, remote sensing, and computer vision. His research often addresses interdisciplinary challenges, such as UAV-based ecological monitoring and automated 3D model reconstruction from laser scanning data. Dr. Belton collaborates widely, contributing to projects like the Sydney-Kormoran wreck analysis and heritage documentation of Pilbara rock art. His work underscores innovative solutions for spatial data challenges across environmental, engineering, and archaeological domains.

• Microbial Ecology
• Environmental Microbiology
• Isoprene Cycling
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Terence McGenity is Head of School for the School of Life Sciences at the University of Essex, UK. He holds a Professorship in Environmental Microbiology and has been at the University since 1999, progressing from Research Fellow to his current leadership position. His academic journey began with a PhD in Microbial Ecology from the University of Leicester in 1994, followed by postdoctoral positions at the Japan Marine Science and Technology Centre and the Postgraduate Research Institute for Sedimentology at the University of Reading. McGenity's research spans microbial ecology in extreme environments, carbon cycling (particularly isoprene degradation), bioremediation of oil-polluted environments, and extremophiles with relevance to astrobiology. His work focuses on understanding how microbial communities function and interact to influence major biogeochemical processes, with particular expertise in hypersaline and poly-extreme environments. His research has important implications for climate science, environmental restoration, and potential applications in space exploration. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on microbial degradation of hydrocarbons, particularly isoprene cycling in various environments, genomic characterization of extremophiles, and the ecological impacts of oil spills. His work bridges fundamental microbial ecology with practical environmental applications, demonstrating how microorganisms can be harnessed for bioremediation and understanding global biogeochemical cycles. McGenity actively supervises numerous PhD students working on diverse aspects of environmental microbiology, including oil spill bioremediation, extremophile physiology, and hydrocarbon cycling. His research group has secured significant funding from major organizations including NERC, the European Commission, and the Office of Naval Research. As an academic leader, McGenity has held multiple administrative roles including Head of the Ecology and Environmental Microbiology Research Group, Deputy Director of the ARIES Doctoral Training Partnership, and Graduate Director (Research). He has also served as External Examiner for Microbiology degrees at the University of Leicester.

Cathryn Pearceمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Maritime History
• Coastal Communities
• Environmental History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Cathryn Pearce is a Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Portsmouth, affiliated with the School of Area Studies, Sociology, History, Politics, and Literature. She holds a PhD from the Greenwich Maritime Institute and has taught at institutions including the University of Alaska Anchorage and University of Greenwich. Her research focuses on the social, cultural, and environmental history of coastal communities, shipwrecks, and wrecking practices in the UK and Atlantic Archipelago. She leads the Centre for Port Cities and Maritime Cultures and teaches on the MA Naval History programme. Key research areas include the socio-cultural impacts of shipwrecks, environmental history of wrecking, and the role of organizations like the Shipwrecked Mariners Society. She has explored topics such as 18th-19th century Coastguards, maritime charity growth, and the legacy of Royal Navy voyages. Her book Cornish Wrecking, 1700-1860 pioneered studies on wrecking narratives. Professional roles include former Chair of the British Commission for Maritime History and Vice-President of the Society for Nautical Research. Her work informs media projects, including BBC documentaries and historical adaptations like Poldark . She actively supervises PhD students focusing on naval history, coastal communities, and knowledge exchange in maritime contexts. Labs/Teams: Centre for Port Cities and Maritime Cultures, History Research Group, Centre for European and International Studies Research.

Samuel Walpoleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• Commercial Law
• Admiralty and Maritime Law
• Corporate Regulation
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Samuel Walpole serves as an Adjunct Fellow at the TC Beirne School of Law, University of Queensland, while maintaining a practice as a barrister specializing in commercial, regulatory, and public law. His academic qualifications include a Bachelors of Arts and Laws (First Class Honours) from the University of Queensland and a Bachelor of Civil Law with Distinction from Oxford University. Walpole's research spans admiralty law, corporate regulation, and judicial philosophy. Key areas include maritime liability frameworks, state immunity in salvage operations, corporate governance in financial services, and jurisprudential analysis of judicial oversight. His scholarly output frequently engages with contemporary challenges in commercial law through both theoretical and practical lenses. His publications demonstrate consistent engagement with evolving liability doctrines in maritime contexts and regulatory responses to corporate misconduct. Recent analysis includes pandemic-related insurance litigation and systemic reform proposals for corporate accountability.

Benjamin Fordمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• North American Historical Archaeology
• Maritime Archaeology
• Maritime Cultural Landscapes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Benjamin Ford is a Professor of Anthropology at Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP), specializing in historical and maritime archaeology. He holds a PhD from Texas A&M University's Nautical Archaeology Program, with additional degrees from the College of William and Mary and the University of Cincinnati. His research focuses on North American historical archaeology, maritime cultural landscapes, GIS, and spatial analysis, particularly in the Great Lakes and Pennsylvania regions. Key projects include studies of the Revolutionary War-era Historic Hanna's Town and Newport Village, as well as leadership roles in the Pennsylvania Archaeology Shipwreck Survey Team and the Pennsylvania Historic Preservation Board. His applied archaeology work spans public and private sectors, emphasizing practical approaches to heritage preservation. Teaches courses like Historical Archaeology, Spatial Archaeology, and Cultural Resource Management. Author/editor of five books, including The Shore is a Bridge , which pioneered marine-terrestrial survey techniques. Pioneers digital methods for reconstructing shipwrecks, such as the Royal Savage timber analysis using 3D imaging. Active in archaeological education, integrating student research into classroom settings. His work bridges historical inquiry with modern technology, addressing questions of human interaction with coastal and maritime environments across millennia.

• Maritime Archaeology
• Shipwreck Conservation
• Coastal Zone Assessment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tom Cousins is a researcher at Bournemouth University , affiliated with the Faculty of Science and Technology . He specializes in Maritime Archaeology with a focus on shipwrecks, conservation, and virtual heritage. His work bridges historical research with modern technology, particularly through interactive digital reconstructions. Education: BSc (Hons) in Maritime Archaeology (Bournemouth University, 2009) Current Role: Diving and Maritime Archaeology Officer His research interests include: Shipwreck conservation and management Marine biodegradation processes WW2 military maritime technology Virtual heritage experiences Medieval maritime trade networks Recent publications highlight his expertise in shipwreck cargo analysis, virtual archaeology, and coastal zone assessments. He has contributed to conservation frameworks for multiple historic sites, including the Studland Bay Wreck and Swash Channel Wreck . His 2024 work on the Mortar Wreck explores 13th-century maritime trade through Purbeck stone cargo. Grants include The Maritime World of the Mortar Wreck (The Society of Antiquaries, 2024). Teaching responsibilities encompass applied maritime archaeology and field investigation courses. He has presented at international conferences like IKUWA and EAA , focusing on shipwreck narratives and historical expeditions.

Alan Broadfootمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Energy Technologies
• Resource Productivity
• Sustainability
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Alan Broadfoot serves as Executive Director of the Newcastle Institute for Energy and Resources (NIER) at the University of Newcastle. NIER, a flagship research institute, focuses on industry-academia collaborations to address challenges in energy, resources, food, and water sectors. Under his leadership, NIER has grown to 360+ staff across 19 research centers, securing $164M in funding (2011–2019). Key achievements include the ARC Centre for Advanced Australian Iron Ore Technologies and partnerships with BHP, SPREP, and NSW Government initiatives like the Energy & Resources Knowledge Hub. Research priorities include resource productivity, low-emission energy systems, advanced materials, and climate resilience. Alan’s vision emphasizes sustainability-driven innovation, expanding into food-water nexus solutions and Pacific region environmental collaboration. NIER’s facilities include the NIER Precinct (3.8 hectares) and specialized labs/workshops. Recent projects include Samoa’s coastal resilience MOU and geothermal energy research with Google Australia. Grant successes include $35M for coal methane abatement and $15M for ironmaking materials research. The Pacific Node supports regional environmental priorities through targeted PhD scholarships and disaster waste management programs. Alan actively advises on drought resilience strategies via the SQNNSW Hub, focusing on climate science and community wellbeing. His leadership fosters industry partnerships,如 the Trailblazer for Recycling & Clean Energy (TRaCE) and the Decarbonisation Innovation Hub. NIER’s Doctoral Training Centres (DTCs) embed students in industry-relevant projects,如 the Food & Agribusiness DTC at Ourimbah.

Niklas Erikssonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Maritime Archaeology
• Shipwrecks
• Naval Architecture
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Niklas Eriksson is an Associate Professor in Maritime Archaeology at Stockholm University's Department of Archaeology and Classical Studies, and a key researcher at the Centre for Maritime Studies (CEMAS). His work focuses on Baltic Sea shipwrecks, early modern maritime landscapes, and naval architecture across four centuries of Swedish maritime history. Stockholm University Department of Archaeology and Classical Studies CEMAS - Centre for Maritime Studies His research combines archaeological fieldwork with archival analysis, particularly palaeography, to identify historical ships like the Dalarö Wreck as the Swedish naval vessel Bodekull . Notable projects include the six-year The Lost Navy program (financed by Riksbankens Jubileumsfond) aiming to write a monograph on Swedish Naval Architecture 1450-1850, and international collaborations like the Asine Revisited maritime archaeology project in Greece. The 2025 publication on the Witte Swaen fluit ship demonstrates his focus on intact hull preservation in Baltic conditions, while his 2022 monograph Stormaktsskärgård explores maritime power structures in Stockholm's archipelago. His 2014 doctoral thesis Urbanism under Sail established foundational frameworks for analyzing spatial practices on fluit ships. Specializes in Baltic Sea shipwrecks (Gribshunden, Mars, Anna Maria) Expert in mixed-method research combining underwater archaeology with archival sources Recipient of multiple international publication venues in top nautical archaeology journals

Jason T. Rauppمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Maritime Archaeology
• Maritime History
• Historical Archaeology
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Jason T. Raupp is an Assistant Professor in the Department of History at East Carolina University (ECU), teaching courses including Shipwreck Archaeology (HIST3980), Field Research in Maritime History (HIST6650), and Maritime Heritage of the World (HIST6850). He also serves as a Research Associate in the Department of Archaeology at Flinders University, Australia, following extensive field experience across the United States, West Africa, Australia, Asia, Europe, the Caribbean, and Pacific regions over twenty years. His past employers include the U.S. National Park Service, Florida’s Bureau of Archaeological Research, and Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument. Education B.A. in Anthropology, Northwestern State University M.A. in History, University of West Florida Ph.D. in Archaeology, Flinders University Research Interests Raupp specializes in Maritime Archaeology and Maritime History , with deep regional expertise in the Pacific Ocean , Latin America , and the Caribbean . His work centers on culture contact , historic fisheries (e.g., Pensacola’s red snapper industry), military technologies , battlefield studies , and contact-period rock art as evidence of cross-cultural interaction. He employs multidisciplinary methodologies, including geophysical surveys and artifact analysis, to study submerged heritage in marine protected areas. Publication Trends Raupp’s recent articles (2011-2021) demonstrate a consistent focus on maritime archaeology in the Pacific and Caribbean , particularly WWII military sites, colonial shipwrecks, and whaling heritage. His work emphasizes methodological innovation (e.g., geophysical techniques for site detection) and heritage management in marine protected areas. Key themes include cultural contact evidence through rock art, fisheries history, and multi-agency collaboration for underwater site preservation, published in journals like the International Journal of Nautical Archaeology and Bulletin of the Australasian Institute for Maritime Archaeology. Advising and Grants While no named students or grant awards are specified, Raupp actively collaborates with ECU students on field research, as evidenced by co-authored publications (e.g., the 2018 ship graffiti study with Wright and Fernández López). His courses HIST5530 (Field School) and HIST6650 (Field Research) imply student mentorship in underwater archaeological projects, likely supported by institutional or agency funding given his work with the National Park Service and Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument. Labs and Teams Raupp’s career involves leadership in multidisciplinary teams, including his role as Staff Archaeologist in ECU’s Program in Maritime Studies and collaborations with agencies like the U.S. National Park Service. At Flinders University, he contributes to maritime archaeology research groups, and his publications with scholars such as McKinnon and Steinberg highlight international partnerships. Fieldwork with ECU students on projects like the Saipan WWII survey and Cocos Island ship graffiti indicates hands-on team leadership in maritime heritage documentation.

• Addiction Medicine
• Harm Reduction
• Substance Use Disorders
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kimberly Sue is an Assistant Professor of Medicine in the Program in Addiction Medicine at Yale School of Medicine. She holds dual board certifications in Internal Medicine and Addiction Medicine. Previously, she served as Medical Director of the National Harm Reduction Coalition. Her current roles include attending physician at APT Foundation’s Central Medical Unit and supervisor of Yale’s Addiction Medicine Fellowship program. She also leads the Yale Addiction Medicine Consult Service. Dr. Sue earned her MD-PhD from Harvard University, with a PhD in Sociocultural Anthropology. Her research focuses on harm reduction, gender disparities in substance use, and overdose prevention strategies. Notable work includes her book Getting Wrecked: Women, Incarceration, and the American Opioid Crisis (2019), examining opioid use disorder among incarcerated women. Education: Harvard Medical School MD-PhD (2015), PhD in Sociocultural Anthropology (2014) Board Certifications: Internal Medicine, Addiction Medicine Key Roles: Former Medical Director (National Harm Reduction Coalition), Attending Physician (APT Foundation/Yale Consult Service) Her research bridges anthropology and public health, addressing systemic barriers to care for substance-using populations. Recent work advocates for decriminalization, overdose prevention centers, and community-based drug checking programs.

Matthew Ayreمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• British Arctic whaling trade
• Historical Climatology of Baffin Bay

Matthew Ayre is a Professor in the Department of History at the University of Victoria, specializing in British Arctic whaling trade and Historical Climatology of Baffin Bay. His research reconstructs Arctic climate from historical whaling logbooks and includes fieldwork across the Canadian Arctic. He co-managed the Kluane Lake Research Station and led expeditions that discovered the 1902 wreck of the Nova Zembla whaling vessel. Research interests focus on Arctic climate reconstruction, historical whaling practices, and marine archaeological discoveries in polar regions. His work combines archival research with experimental field investigations in extreme environments. Honors include election as Fellow of the Royal Canadian Geographical Society for significant contributions to Arctic exploration and historical climatology.

Agnieszka Czapiewskaمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Wireless Communications
• Underwater Communications
• Radiolocalisation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Agnieszka Czapiewska is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Radiocommunication Systems and Networks within the Faculty of Electronics Telecommunications and Informatics at Gdańsk University of Technology. Her research focuses on wireless communications in challenging environments, particularly underwater hydroacoustic channels and indoor localization systems. Her primary research interests include: Radiolocalisation and indoor localization techniques Underwater wireless communications and hydroacoustic channel characteristics Doppler effect mitigation in mobile communication systems Multipath propagation analysis and compensation Signal processing for wireless communications Modulation techniques for challenging communication environments Dr. Czapiewska's recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on underwater communication challenges, particularly addressing the Doppler effect and multipath propagation in hydroacoustic channels. Her work spans from theoretical analysis of channel characteristics to practical implementation of communication systems for Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (AUVs) and Underwater Sensor Networks (USNs). She has also explored the application of terrestrial IoT technologies like NB-IoT and LTE for maritime communication systems, bridging the gap between established wireless technologies and specialized underwater communication needs. Her scientific contributions include: Development of Doppler shift determination methods for MBFSK modulation Comparison of Doppler effect estimation techniques for MFSK transmission Analysis of multipath propagation effects in hydroacoustic channels Methods for underwater wireless data transmission under non-line-of-sight conditions Application of cepstrum filtration to reduce multipath effects Dr. Czapiewska has been actively involved in several research projects: KODEŚ: Power data concentrator with innovative decision functionality for AMI, SCADA, HAN, and IoT environments (2020-present) VCS-MLAT: Innovative method of locating aircraft in distributed VCS systems (2017-2023) AEGIS: Mobile Device for Generating Electromagnetic Curtain (2016-2019)

Molly Seremetمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Dramaturgy
• Theatre History
• Pedagogy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Molly Seremet is an Assistant Professor of Theatre in the Theatre Department at Mary Baldwin University, where she also serves as Director of Baldwin Honors Scholars and Creative Director for MBU Undergrad Theatre. She is faculty in the Shakespeare and Performance M.Litt/MFA program. Her educational background includes training at the Atlantic Theatre Company’s acting school, and she is a proud member of Actors’ Equity. Her research spans dramaturgy, theatre history, and pedagogy with emphasis on performance’s intersections with sociopolitical systems. She integrates posthumanism and object-oriented ontology into performative practice while exploring early modern adaptation and Black Theatre in America through scholarly and artistic lenses. Molly actively directs mainstage productions including The Wreck (a devised musical), Promenade by Maria Irene Fornes, and Machinal by Sophie Treadwell. As a collaborative theatre maker, she co-directed Fairview by Jackie Sibblies Drury and You on the Moors Now by Jaclyn Backhaus, with professional credits extending to Antigone (American Shakespeare Center National Tour) and international festivals.