Associate Professor in Social Science, UCL
I am an Associate Professor in social science at Social Research Institute at University College London (UCL). Before joining UCL, I was a postdoctoral research fellow at Nuffield College and Department of Sociology, University of Oxford. In 2022 I have been elected as a Fellow of the European Academy of Sociology.
I have obtained a PhD (cum laude--with distinction) in sociology from Utrecht University, the Netherlands in 2013. I also hold a MSc degree (cum laude) from the research master program “Sociology and Social Research” of Utrecht University and a BA degree in business administration from Bogazici University, Turkey.
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Assistant Professor, Utrecht University
Dr Ozan Ozavci is Assistant Professor of Transimperial History at Utrecht University, the Netherlands and associate member at the Centre d’Études Turques, Ottomanes, Balkaniques et Centrasiatiques (CETOBaC, UMR 8032) in Paris. After completing his last book titled Dangerous Gifts: Imperialism, Security and Civil Wars in the Levant, 1798-1864 (Oxford University Press, 2021), he's currently working on a new manuscript on the intimate connections between peace-making and the capitulations at the turn of the nineteenth century. Dr Ozavci is co-convener of The Lausanne Project and the Security History Network.
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Visiting Professor of International Studies, Tufts University
Ozgur Ozkan is a research fellow at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard Kennedy School. He holds a Ph.D. in International Studies from the University of Washington, Seattle and an M.A. in Regional Security Studies (Russia-Eurasia) from the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, CA. Before pursuing an academic career, he served as an officer in the Turkish army and NATO. Ozgur’s research lies at the nexus of international security and comparative politics. He primarily studies the efficiency and accessibility of security institutions, particularly the military, focusing on organizational culture, social composition, technology, and their implications for authoritarianism and political violence. Ozgur is working on a book project based on his dissertation exploring the determinants of the officer corps’ ethnic and geographical composition and its persistence in Turkey since the late Ottoman period. His book draws on extensive fieldwork in Turkey and a uniquely comprehensive dataset of the ethnic backgrounds and career paths of approximately 25,000 officers. Ozgur published a book chapter and has several articles in the process of publication on the causes and consequences of the military’s representativeness and effectiveness. His public-facing research appeared in Foreign Policy Magazine.
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Professor in electrical and electronics engineering, University of Cambridge, Koç University
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Assistant Professor, Early Childhood Curriculum Studies, MacEwan University
Before joining MacEwan University’s Bachelor of Early Childhood Curriculum Studies Program as an assistant professor, Dr. Cankaya worked with PolicyWise for Children & Families as a research scientist. She was part of a research team working on issues, policies and practices affecting Alberta’s children by linking and analyzing cross-governmental, administrative data. Some of her other past work experiences consisted of working as a long-term consultant at UNESCO Institute for Statistics and as a kindergarten teacher in Thailand.
Dr. Cankaya is passionate about contributing to the happiness and health of children through her teaching and research. Currently, she serves on the board of the Terra Centre and is a member of the Edmonton Council for Early Learning and Child Care (ECELC).
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Professor of Economics, University of Greenwich
Özlem Onaran is Professor of Economics at the University of Greenwich. She is the director of the Greenwich Political Economy Research Centre and Co-Director of the Institute of Political Economy, Governance, Finance and Accountability. She has done extensive research on issues of inequality, wage-led growth, employment, globalization, gender, and crises. She has directed research projects for Rebuilding Macroeconomics/ESRC, the International Labour Organisation, UNCTAD, ITUC, the Institute for New Economic Thinking, the Foundation of European Progressive Studies, the Vienna Chamber of Labour, the Austrian Science Foundation, and Unions21. She is member of the Scientific Committee of the Foundation of European Progressive Studies, Scientific Advisory Board of Hans Boeckler Foundation, and the Policy Advisory Group of the Women's Budget Group. She has more than seventy articles in books and peer reviewed journals such as Cambridge Journal of Economics, World Development, Feminist Economics, Environment and Planning A, Public Choice, Economic Inquiry, European Journal of Industrial Relations, International Review of Applied Economics, Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, Eastern European Economics, and Review of Political Economy.
Before joining the University of Greenwich in 2012, Özlem has worked at several universities including the University of Westminster, the University of Applied Sciences-Berlin, Vienna University of Economics and Business, and Istanbul Technical University.
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Assistant Professor of Marine and Environmental Affairs and American Indian Studies, University of Washington
P. Joshua Griffin is a scholar of settler descent working at the intersections of Indigenous studies, political ecology, critical environmental anthropology, climate change, and environmental justice. His community-engaged research focuses on Arctic Indigenous ecologies, climate change, environmental health, food sovereignty, hunting and fishing governance, and environmental planning. More broadly, he is interested in approaches to climate adaptation that center Indigenous sovereignty and self-determination; participatory digital methods to support Indigenous environmental history, cultural heritage and planning; coastal dynamics, sea level rise, and climate-induced migration; and social movements for environmental and climate justice, including faith-based movements. Professor Griffin is jointly appointed in the School of Marine and Environmental Affairs and facilitates the Engaged Ethnography Lab: https://www.ee-lab.org/
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Professor of Geography and Geosciences, University of Vermont
Pablo Bose is a migration scholar and an urban geographer who uses primarily qualitative, interdisciplinary and community-based approaches to conduct my research. My key interests lie in exploring the complex relationships between people and place and especially in the ways that flows of capital, labour, bodies, and ideas may transform various landscapes. I am currently a Professor in the Department of Geography and Geosciences and Director of the Global and Regional Studies Program at the University of Vermont.
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I am a Lecturer in Spanish at Aston University. My research focuses primarily on Spanish and Latin American (particularly Mexican) politics and social movements. Before moving to Aston, I was a Teaching Fellow in Spanish and European Studies at the Department of European and International Studies of King’s College London; I have also held academic positions in the Department of Political Economy at King’s College London and in the Politics and International Relations section at the New College of the Humanities.
I completed a PhD in Spanish and Mexican Politics at King’s College London in 2014, and I also hold an MSc in European Identities from the London School of Economics, and a BA in International Relations from ITESO University. Pablo has also held research positions at the Center for Advanced Study in the Social Sciences at the Juan March Institute in Madrid, and at the Department of International Relations at ITESO University. He has presented his research internationally, and has commented on Spanish, Latin American and European politics for the BBC, BBC World, CNBC, CNN, Canadian Television, The Independent, Monocle Radio, Voice of Russia, Share Radio and many other media outlets.
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Research Associate in ecology, evolution and behaviour, University of Glasgow
Evolutionary biologist interested in animal cooperation and how animals adapt to, and are affected by, anthropogenic habitat change.
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Predoctoral researcher in Psychology, Universidad del País Vasco / Euskal Herriko Unibertsitatea
I have a BSc in Psychology from the University of Salamanca. I then obtained a MSc in General Health Psychology from the National University of Distance Education, a MA in Gender Studies from the University of Granada and the Central European University, and a MA in Philosophy from the National University of Distance Education. I am currently a predoctoral researcher in Clinical and Health Psychology at the University of the Basque Country. My research fellowship is funded by the Predoctoral Research Fellowship Programme of the Government of the Basque Country.
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Group leader, Principal Research Scientist, CSIRO
https://people.csiro.au/J/P/Pablo-Juliano
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Water Literacy and Sustainable Water Behaviour area lead at the Institute for Sustainability, University of Surrey
Pablo Pereira-Doel is the Water Literacy and Sustainable Water Behaviour area lead at the Institute for Sustainability. He is also a lecturer in Hospitality Information Technology at the School of Hospitality and Tourism Management.
After several years in the hospitality/tourism industry in Spain, France, The Gambia, and the UK, he is now an applied social scientist who uses sustainability-oriented innovations, consumer nudging, persuasive communication, design thinking, and experimental research methods towards water conservation. His consumer and industry testing research contributed to developing a smart water-saving technology to nudge users to take shorter showers.
Pablo's problem-solving transdisciplinary research has involved partnerships with several companies in the hospitality industry (e.g., Scandic, Hilton Hotels & Resorts, TUI, Hostelling International, and others) and beyond (e.g., Aguardio ApS, Anglian Water, Northumbrian Water, L'Oréal, and the UN Environment Program, among others).
His research has been funded through internal scholarships, an ESRC SeNSS Industry Engagement Fund, two ESRC Impact Acceleration Funds, a UKRI Global Challenges Research Fund, and an ESRC Postdoctoral Fellowship. Pablo is the first researcher in the UK to be awarded an ESRC postdoctoral fellowship in the hospitality/tourism field.
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Professor of Macroecology and Macroevolution, Universidade Federal de Sergipe
Pablo Ariel Martinez holds a Bachelor's degree in genetics from the National University of Misiones (Argentina), a Master's degree in ecology from the Federal University of Rio Grande do Norte (UFRN) (Brazil), and a PhD in ecology from UFRN (Brazil). He has worked with various tools such as molecular cytogenetics, geometric morphometrics, phylogeography, comparative analyses, niche modeling, spatial analyses and machine learning. He is interested in understanding how historical and ecological processes modulate phenotypic variations and the distribution of vertebrates. Currently, he is a professor in the Department of Biology and the Graduate Program in Ecology and Conservation at the Federal University of Sergipe.
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Personal Docente e Investigador en Fisioterapia, Universidad San Jorge
Profesor de las asignaturas:
- Fisioterapia en especialidades clínicas I
- Métodos específicos de Intervención en fisioterapia (aparato locomotor)
Es Diplomado en Fisioterapia por la Universidad de Cataluña, Máster Universitario en Investigación en Ciencias de la Salud por la Universidad de San Jorge y Máster Universitario en Envejecimiento y Salud por la Universitat Rovira i Virgili.
Combina la docencia con el ejercicio libre de la profesión en el ámbito clínico.
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Animal Law and Policy, Queen's University, Ontario
After graduating, I worked for a year at the Cambridge Centre for Animal Rights Law. After my current postdoctoral fellowship at Queen's University, I will work as a research fellow at the Animal Law and Policy Program at Harvard Law School.
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Investigador Postdoctoral Juan de la Cierva - Incorporación, Universitat de les Illes Balears
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PhD candidate, Institute of Irish Studies, University of Liverpool
Paddy Brennan is a Blair Chair Scholar at the University of Liverpool's Institute of Irish Studies. He is currently researching a PhD exploring the depiction of consumption and self-starvation in 20th and 21st century Irish fiction.
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Dr Pádraic Dunne is an immunologist, practicing psychotherapist and meditation teacher, based at the new Centre for Positive Psychology and Health (CPPH), Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland (RCSI) University of Medicine and Health Sciences. As an RCSI Lecturer, Dr Dunne is interested in the development of Health and Wellbeing programmes for postgraduate healthcare professionals, corporate work forces, as well as for patients suffering with chronic disease and the general public.
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Professor of Law - Housing and Property, University of Galway
Professor Padraic Kenna lectures in land law, housing law and policy and housing rights, at University of Galway, having published some six books and over 50 journal articles on these topics. As Director of the Centre for Housing Law, Rights and Policy, he leads housing law, rights and policy research at national and European level: http://www.nuigalway.ie/chlrp/ Recent publications include Cost Rental Housing and Services of General Economic Interest (SGEI) http://www.nuigalway.ie/chlrp/news/nui-galway-report-supports-large-scale-state-investment-in-cost-rental-housing.html and Integrating EU Charter Housing Rights into EU Economic Governance and Financial Supervision http://www.nuigalway.ie/media/housinglawrightsandpolicy/files/Briefing-Paper-3-Integrating-EU-Charter-Housing-Rights-into-EU-Economic-Governance-and-Financial-Supervision
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PhD Candidate, Department of Kinesiology, University of Windsor
Paige Coyne (MHK) is a PhD candidate and active member of the Community Health, Environment, and Wellness laboratory in the Department of Kinesiology at the University of Windsor. She is a multidisciplinary researcher whose research interests lie in examining the physical, psychological, social, and environmental factors that impact health and other lifestyle behaviours, with a particular focus on social media.
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Sessional Lecturer, Music Industry, RMIT University
Dr Paige Klimentou is a sessional lecturer and tutor at RMIT University. She graduated with her PhD in 2022, and her research focuses on fandom, feminism, and archiving by looking at band tattoos in the Australian hardcore scene. She is a member of the Music Industry Research Collective (MIRC).
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Senior Research Assistant, School of Design, Queensland University of Technology
Paige Street is a senior research assistant in the School of Design at the Queensland University of Technology and the School of Fashion & Textiles at RMIT University.
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Senior Research Fellow, University of Salford
Dr Pål M. Vik is a Senior Research Fellow in sociology at Salford Business School and director of the research unit Community Finance Solutions. His research focuses on how households and businesses excluded from accessing banking services manage their money, the consequences for society and individuals, and the ethical alternatives to commercial high cost credit. Over the past 15 years, he has worked on over 40 funded research projects on the topic and has published over a dozen academic papers
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Associate Professor of Sociology and University of Calgary Research Excellence Chair, University of Calgary
Pallavi Banerjee is an Associate Professor in the Department of Sociology and a University of Calgary, Research Excellence Chair. Her research is situated at the intersections of immigration, gender, families, unpaid and paid labour, intersectionality, and transnationalism. She is the author of the award-winning book The Opportunity Trap: High-Skilled Workers, Indian Families and the Failures of Dependent-Visa Policy published in March 2022 by New York University Press. Her other award-winning research has been published in many peer-reviewed journals including the American Behavioral Scientist, Gender & Society, Contexts, Canadian Ethnic Studies, Sociological Forum, Gender, Work and Organization, Women, Gender and Families of Color among others. She is the co-founder, and lead researcher of the Youth and Anti-Racism Integration (YARI) Collective - a critical intersectional, anti-racist collaboration that brings together researchers from the University of Calgary, newcomer youth of colour, community partners from four Calgary-based resettlement agencies, and creative professionals. She directs the Critical Gender, Intersectionality and Migration Research Group at the University of Calgary, and her research is supported by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council (SSHRC), Canada and Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC).
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PhD Candidate in Climate Science, Barcelona Supercomputing Centre, University of Leeds
I am a postgraduate researcher looking at how different climate states modulate El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) and its impacts. My supervisors are Dr Amanda Maycock (University of Leeds), Dr Yohan Ruprich-Robert (Barcelona Supercomputing Center) and Prof Piers Forster (University of Leeds).
I obtained my undergraduate degree in Environmental Science at the Universidad Autonoma de Madrid (Spain). My BSc dissertation was focused on understanding how large-scale climate variability such as the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) affects local climate and weather conditions in Madrid, with a special focus on the urban heat island effect and air pollution episodes. I did a year abroad at the Universidad Nacional de Colombia, where I developed my interest for ENSO and its impacts on ecosystems and populations.
In 2018 I enrolled in an MRes in climate and atmospheric science at the University of Leeds. My masters’ thesis was entitled “European climate response to El Niño-Southern Oscillation”, which later on was adapted and published in Journal of Climate. In 2019 I co-founded “The Climate Press”, an outreach project aimed to bring climate science closer to everyone. We’ve produced a number of podcasts and blogs that you can find here: www.theclimatepress.com
During the early stages of my PhD, I worked as a demonstrator in the masters’ modules “Physical Science Basis of Climate Change” and “Climate Change Impacts and Adaptation”.
I am particularly interested in large-scale climate variability. More specifically, the first part of my PhD project consists on understanding how the Atlantic Multidecadal Variability (AMV) modulates ENSO and its impacts. My future research includes assessing ENSO and its teleconnections under climate change conditions. I enjoy learning about all things climate-related, especially climate change projections, climate extremes, teleconnections, seasonal forecasts and climate variability in the troposphere and stratosphere.
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Regents' Professor of Art and Design, Georgia State University
Pam Longobardi’s parents, an ocean lifeguard and the Delaware state diving champion, connected her from an early age to the aquatic. She moved to Atlanta in 1970 and saw her neighborhood pond drained to build the high school she attended. Since then, she lived for varying time periods in Wyoming, Montana, California, and Tennessee, and worked as a firefighter and tree planter, a scientific illustrator and an aerial mapmaker, a collaborative printer and a color mixer. Her artwork involves painting, photography and installation to address the psychological relationship of humans to the natural world.
She has exhibited widely across the US and in Greece, Monaco, Germany, Finland, Slovakia, China, Japan, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Costa Rica and Poland. She currently lives and works in Atlanta as Regents’ Professor, Distinguished University Professor, and Professor of Art at Georgia State University. In 2006, after witnessing the vast amounts of oceanic plastics on remote Hawaiian shores, she founded the Drifters Project. Longobardi is a conceptual artist grounded in modalities of forensic investigation, action, collaborative process and social practice.
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Professor of Criminology, University of Southampton
Dr Pamela Ugwudike is an Associate Professor of Criminology, a Fellow of the UK’s Higher Education Academy, a Fellow of the national Alan Turing Institute for Data Science and Artificial Intelligence, and a member of the Alan Turing Institute’s Fairness, Transparency, and Privacy Interest Group. She has international expertise in multidisciplinary research on the ethics and governance of Artificial Intelligence (AI) systems, with a focus on data-driven technologies (such as predictive algorithms and online social networking platforms) that that inform criminal justice policy and practice.
Dr Ugwudike is also a co-Editor-in-Chief of Criminology and Criminal Justice Journal (the flagship Journal of the British Society of Criminology) and she currently sits on the Editorial Board of the following Journals: The British Journal of Criminology; Policing and Society: An International Journal of Research and Policy; and the European Journal of Probation. She is also a member of the advisory group for Ada Lovelace Institute's legal review of the governance of biometric data in the UK; the Howard League for Penal Reform’s Research Advisory Group; The Youth Justice Board’s Academic Liaison Network; and an alumna of the Welsh Crucible for Future Research Leaders
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Reader in the Use and Design of Educational Space, Newcastle University
Pam has a background in school teaching, but she has been researching educational environments for nearly two decades. She works with school communities to understand their use of their spaces, enabling her to develop an overview of the potential for school premises to support change and improvement.
Her work, bridging architecture, education and visual mediation methods, is unusual and she has been invited to provide expert input into projects and discussions regionally, nationally and internationally levels. Outputs have included an influential review, The Impact of School Environments (2005), a book for school users (the Design of Learning Spaces, 2010) and an interdisciplinary edited collection, School Design Together (2015) about participatory design of school space.
Her recent collaboration with the Council of Europe Development bank (CEB), Constructing Education (2021), proposes a framework to guide collaborative activities through planning and building educational premises so that design and use are in alignment. From 2019 to 2022, she led an EU-funded initiative, CoReD (https://www.ncl.ac.uk/cored/), which developed a suite of user-friendly tools and other resourcces that can be used by school communities to evaluate and improve their educational environments.
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Associate Professor of Anthropology, University of Miami
Pamela L. Geller is an associate professor of anthropology at the University of Miami. Over the years, she has conducted fieldwork in Hawaii, Belize, Honduras, Perú, and Haiti. Her intellectual interests include archaeology and bioarchaeology, feminist and queer studies, materiality of identity, the sociopolitics of the past, and bioethics. Based on her research, she has authored several books: The Bioarchaeology of Social-Sexual Lives (2017), Theorizing Bioarchaeology (2021), and Becoming Object: The Sociopolitics of the Samuel George Morton Cranial Collection (2024). Edited volumes include Feminist Anthropology: Past, Present, and Future (2006) and The Routledge Handbook of Feminist Anthropology (2025).
More recently, she has wondered, “What does it mean to be human in an age of unprecedented anthropogenic impact on this planet?” The question is a longstanding one for anthropology; it seeks to address how the human condition shifts with technological innovation and socioeconomic interaction, as was the case during the Neolithic or Industrial Revolutions. Yet rather than look to ancient periods, she is undertaking an archaeology of the contemporary that focuses on plastics as material culture in the 21st century. She is particularly intrigued by the cultural maladaptability, ontological and biophysical implications, and future history of plastics. On this subject, her writings have appeared in scholarly publications and mainstream ones, such as Slate, Miami Herald, and The New York Times.
Geller currently serves as the Specialty Chief Editor of Human Bioarchaeology and Paleopathology for the open-access journal Frontiers in Environmental Archaeology. She is also Series Editor for “Archaeology of Gender and Sexuality,” a book series with Routledge Press. Feel free to reach out with questions about submitting proposals or publications to either forum.
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Professor, Deakin University
Pamm Phillips is a professor and program director for the Sport Management Program in the Department of Management in Deakin Business School. Her research is focused on volunteers (including referees) and sport development.
She publishes in highly ranked sport journals, is an editor of leading textbooks in sport management and sport development, and a member of the editorial board for leading journals in the field including Journal of Sport Management and Sport Management Review.
Pamm has led a longitudinal research agenda for the Australian Football League (AFL), evaluating their Junior Match Policy from 2012. This research has resulted in change of national policy for the management and practice of junior AFL and influenced the conduct of the professional women’s league. It has enhanced the delivery of the sport for more than 75,000 volunteer managers (coaches, referees/umpires, and managers); enhanced the participation experience for nearly 700,000 participants and provided the foundation for the delivery of Junior AFL policy that will facilitate girls to thrive in the sport.
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Senior Lecturer in Economics, University of Surrey
Panagiotis Arsenis is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Economics at the University of Surrey. His work primarily focuses on student employability in higher education. Specifically, his research is on work placements that many UK universities offer as part of their degrees. Panagiotis' work has examined different aspects of work placements, for instance, the factors that determine the likelihood of securing a placement and their earnings, as well as the effect of placements on graduate outcomes.
Also, Panagiotis led the introduction of employability modules to the School's curriculum, and he coordinates the first-year provision. He helps economics students improve their employability by raising their awareness through talks and individual consultations.
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Professor of Aerospace Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology
Dr. Tsiotras holds the David & Andrew Lewis Endowed Chair in the Daniel Guggenheim School of Aerospace Engineering at Georgia Tech. He is also associate director at the Institute for Robotics and Intelligent Machines. His current research interests include nonlinear and optimal control and their connections with AI, planning, and decision-making, emphasizing autonomous ground, aerial, and space vehicles applications. He has published more than 350 journal and conference articles in these areas. Prior to joining the faculty at Georgia Tech, Dr. Tsiotras was an assistant professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering at the University of Virginia. He has also held visiting appointments with the MIT, JPL, INRIA, Rocquencourt, the Laboratoire de Automatique de Grenoble, and the Ecole des Mines de Paris (Mines ParisTech). Dr. Tsiotras is a recipient of the NSF CAREER award, the IEEE Technical Excellence Award in Aerospace Controls, the Outstanding Aerospace Engineer Award from Purdue, the Sigma Xi President and Visitor's Award for Excellence in Research, as well as numerous other fellowships and scholarships. He is currently the chief editor of the Frontiers in Robotics & AI, in the area of space robotics, and an associate editor for the Dynamic Games and Applications journal. In the past, he has served as an associate editor for the IEEE Transactions on Automatic Control, the AIAA Journal of Guidance, Control, and Dynamics, the IEEE Control Systems Magazine, and the Journal of Dynamical and Control Systems. He is a Fellow of the AIAA, IEEE, and AAS.
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