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Samuele Carlo Ayrton Abrami
PhD candidate, Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore - Catholic University of Milan
Samuele C.A. Abrami is a PhD candidate at the UCSC in Milan, where he is also subject expert in the courses of Geopolitics and History and Institutions of Asia. He is research assistant at the International Center for Contemporary Turkish Studies and Ce.St.In.Geo. Samuele is now visiting researcher at Sabancı University in
Istanbul, where he is working on his project about the link between internal and external dimensions in Turkish Foreign Policy as well as on Türkiye’s relations with the EU, Balkans and Wider Mediterranean. Since 2023, he is part of the Türkiye- Europe Future Forum, of the German-Italian Spinelli Forum, and a CM-Lerici recipient at the Stockholm Institute for Turkish Studies.
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Samy Cohen
Directeur de recherche émérite (CERI), Sciences Po
Samy Cohen est directeur de recherche émérite à Sciences Po (CERI). Ses deux derniers ouvrages parus : Tsahal à l’épreuve du terrorisme (Seuil, 2009) et Israël et ses colombes : enquête sur le camp de la paix (Gallimard, 2016).
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Samyuktha Rajan
PhD candidate in Behavioural Ecology, Stockholm University
I am broadly interested in understanding the evolution of birdsong as a complex, multifaceted signal. For my PhD, I am looking at the interplay between innate and social processes on song learning and subsequently, its impact on evolutionary processes such as sexual selection and speciation.
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Sander De Groote
Lecturer, School of Accounting, Auditing and Taxation, UNSW Sydney
Sander joined the School of Accounting, Auditing and Taxation as a Lecturer in April 2020. He completed his PhD at KU Leuven in Belgium and also holds a bachelors and master’s degree from KU Leuven.
Sander focusses on corporate governance, with a specific interest in the complex relations between company directors and the role of director behaviour in the firm information environment.
His expertise lies in evaluation and quantifying determinants and consequences of individual behaviour in corporate boards. His interest is in assessing fairness in the firm information environment and in the treatment of different members of the board of directors. Sander studies insider trading using it as a measure of director diligence and ethics.
His work has been published in Journal of Business Ethics, Auditing: a Journal of Theory and Practice, Decision Support Systems, and Accounting Research Journal.
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Sandhya Fuchs
Assistant Professor in Social and Cultural Anthropology, Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
I am a legal anthropologist with ten years experience working in India and the British South Asian diaspora. My work analyses the social life of hate crimes and explores what success, justice and hope mean for communities and individuals who seek justice through hate crime and hate speech legislation in the South Asian context. In particular, I examine how legal institutions and actors engage competing visions of history and contested landscapes of social memory when evaluating claims of hate, discrimination, identity- based violence.
My first book, which explores the social life of India's only hate crime law - the 1989 Scheduled Castes/ Scheduled Tribes Prevention of Atrocities Act - will be published by Stanford University Press in June 2024 (https://www.sup.org/books/title/?id=36293).
The book explores what it means for hate crime laws to be successful and analyzes how hate crime laws can be actively dismantled and even weaponized against minorities by police and courts, while, simultaneously opening up new avenues of hope and restitution in the inetrstices of daily life.
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Sandi Dumanski
Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine, University of Calgary
Dr Dumanski is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Medicine at the University of Calgary. Dr Dumanski is a nephrologist (kidney doctor) and scientist whose program of research endeavors to understand the complex relationships between reproductive health, sex hormones, and cardiovascular risk. Dr Dumanski sits on the Canadian Women's Heart Health Alliance and is the Central Physician Lead for ‘Wear Red Canada’, celebrated annually to raise awareness of women’s heart health.
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Sandile Swana
Sandile Swana is an ICT entrepreneur and part-time lecturer at the Wits Business School Municipal Finance Programme. He completed a BComm at Wits in Economics and Business Information Systems, a BComm Hons Logistics at UNISA, and holds an MBA from the University of Pretoria. He has also completed BTh and BTh Hons in Christian Ethics and Leadership through UNISA. He is a member of Institute of Information Technology Professionals of South Africa and also the Institute of Risk Management of South Africa. Areas of interest:
African Development Economics; Entrepreneurship; Risk Management; Strategy; African Leadership; African Ethics; African Technology Development; ICT; African Logistics; Cost Management; Local Government.
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Sandiso Mnguni
GENUS Postdoctoral Research Fellow, University of the Witwatersrand
I am a palaeoentomologist: I study fossil insects. My fossil insects are dated to be 90 million years old and were recovered at Orapa Diamond Mine in Botswana.
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Sandra Ekstrom
Postdoctoral Researcher in Epidemiology, Karolinska Institutet
My main research area is within nutritional epidemiology. I am interested in the role of nutritional factors such as dietary fatty acids for the development of asthma and other allergic diseases. I am also interested in consequences of living with an allergic disease as a young adult in relation to working life and lifestyle factors. My research is based on the Swedish BAMSE birth cohort, which includes around 4000 participants followed from birth until adulthood. Currently, we are performing a COVID-19 targeted follow-up in BAMSE where we study risk factors and consequences of COVID-19 in young adults.
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Sandra Flynn
Lecturer in Psychology and Mental Health, University of Manchester
Dr Sandra Flynn is an experienced researcher in the field of forensic mental health working within the Centre for Mental Health and Safety. As a Lecturer, her passion lies in supporting MSc Forensic Psychology and Mental Health Students develop real world research. Dr Flynn completed both her Masters of Arts and her Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Manchester and an MSc in Investigative Psychology at the University of Huddersfield. Prior to becoming a Lecturer, she contributed extensively to the National Confidential Inquiry into Suicide and Safety in Mental Health as a Research Fellow and has completed work in this profession for over 20 years. Her research interests include suicide, familial homicide, homicide-suicide and violence by people with mental illness. Her work has centred on improving safety in mental health and criminal justice settings, with a specific focus on suicide prevention.
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Sandra Kuntsche
Associate Professor Family Therapy and Systemic Research, La Trobe University
Sandra directs the research program at the Bouverie Centre, La Trobe University since September 2023. She graduated with a PhD in Health Medicine and Life Sciences from the University of Maastricht (Netherlands) in 2011 and has over 20 years of experience in quantitative alcohol research. She is one of the world leading researchers on the impact of social roles on alcohol use. Her research centers on the social determinants of alcohol use with a focus on the impact gender, societal factors and cultural differences have on the interplay between the individual’s social role and personal alcohol use. She has repeatedly developed and evaluated health promotion and prevention programs in collaboration with end users, most recently addressing the increasing alcohol use of middle-aged women in Australia. Other central topics of her recent work are the impact parents have on the alcohol cognitions of their children as well as what role alcohol plays in the work-life balance of parents.
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Sandra Mills
Associate researcher, faculty of arts, cultures and education, University of Hull
Sandra Mills holds a PhD from the University of Hull. Her thesis examined representations of the ‘living’ doll in contemporary horror literature and film. She has published on the work of Angela Carter, Carlo Collodi, Ramsey Campbell, and Robert Coover. Her wider research interests include literary and visual depictions of the supernatural, adaptation and intertextuality, ‘based on a true story’ horror narratives, and the digital humanities. She works in data analytics and is intrigued by intersections of technology and Gothic Studies.
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Sandra Sirrs
Clinical Professor, UBC Division of Endocrinology, University of British Columbia
I am a clinical professor in the UBC Division of Endocrinology. I have focused my career on the care of adults with rare inherited metabolic disorders. I have been consulted by federal agencies including Health Canada and CADTH on issues around high cost drugs for rare diseases. I also advise the BC provincial government on issues around rare diseases and high cost drugs.
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Sandra Sunram-Lea
Professor in Biological Psychology, Lancaster University
My research background is in biological psychology/neuroscience and I am interested in biological factors and mechanisms which affect human cognition and behaviour across the lifespan.
Much of my research has focused on the effects of glucose administration and glucose regulatory mechanisms on human cognition. Through grant-funded collaborations with other centres I have also investigated the cognitive effects of glucose regulatory mechanisms with clinical populations such as diabetics. In addition, I have conducted investigations into the neurocognitive effects of energy drinks, nutritional supplements and food components.
I am also interested in evaluation of the behavioural and physiological effects of emotions and stress, and more specifically, how this affects cognitive performance.
My work has been funded by national and international competitive grants (BBSRC, ESRC, JDRF) and industry.
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Sandra Thom-Jones
Honorary Professor, University of Wollongong
Professor Sandra Thom-Jones is the author of Growing in to Autism (MUP, 2022) and Autistics in Academia (Cambridge University Press, 2024).
Sandra works as a consultant providing a range of services for autistic people – as well as professional development, research and consultancy services for education, employment and healthcare providers – through her website: www.autisticprofessor.com
She is also an Honorary Professor at the University of Wollongong, a creative writer, and a passionate advocate for the inclusion of autistic people in all aspects of society.
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Sandra van der Laan
Professor of Accounting, University of Sydney
Sandra van der Laan joined Sydney University from Wollongong in 2001 after a career change in the 1990s. She has formal qualifications in accounting, finance and education.
Sandra's research interests lie in accounting in two broad strands of research. The first centres on accounting as a social discourse and accounting as a mechanism to discharge accountability. As such, she has been researching in the areas of social accounting and ethical investment.
Sandra's second strand of research is centred on her PhD research. Her thesis, entitled 'An Ineffective (De)regulatory Initiative: The Australian Class Order Deed of Cross Guarantee' examines the economic consequences of the financial reporting regulation that was first introduced in 1986. This has led to an interest in the regulation and reporting for corporate groups more generally. She has published her research in a number of top ranking international journals such as Accounting, Auditing and Accountability Journal, Journal of Business Ethics and Critical Perspectives on Accounting.
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Sandrine Aragon
Chercheuse en littérature française (Le genre, la lecture, les femmes et la culture), Sorbonne Université
Enseignante en FLE - Langue Française / SIAL Sorbonne Université
Animatrice d'ateliers d'écriture. Agrégée et docteur en littérature et civilisation françaises
Thèse : Sandrine Aragon, "Des liseuses en péril, images de lectrices dans les textes de fiction (1656-1856) de La Prétieuse de l'abbé de Pure à Madame Bovary de Flaubert", Paris Honoré Champion, 2003
Recherches sur la lecture, les femmes, les femmes célèbres dans le monde littéraire et les grandes voyageuses, les amazones, le genre, l'accès des femmes à la connaissance.
Sandrine Aragon (Dir), Expatriées, 2013.
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Sandrine Benoist
Enseignante-chercheuse, Université d'Orléans, IAE Orléans
Sandrine Benoist est enseignante-chercheuse en Sciences de gestion et du management à l'IAE Orléans / Université d'Orléans (France, Loiret).
Elle est affiliée au laboratoire de recherche Vallorem (VAL de LOire REcherche en Management) et membre de l'axe de recherche "Management Stratégique des Hommes et des Projets".
Elle consacre depuis 2019 ses recherches à des agriculteurs et agricultrices.
Dans le cadre de sa thèse de doctorat, elle a suivi pendant plus de quatre ans des agriculteurs de la région Centre-Val de Loire à travers une étude qualitative à caractère longitudinal.
Elle s'intéresse à un antécédent du stress et cherche à comprendre pourquoi et comment les agriculteurs travaillent, tiennent et résistent.
Comment "réarmer" les agriculteurs et leur permettre de préserver et développer les conditions d'une bonne santé psychologique et professionnelle ?
Plus globalement, elle s'intéresse aux conditions d'un travail soutenable dans un contexte de crises et de tensions ainsi qu'aux comportements innovants.
Elle s'intéresse également aux pratiques professionnelles et notamment agroécologiques des agriculteurs.
Elle soutiendra prochainement sa thèse de doctorat intitulée : "Travailler, tenir, résister en agriculture : déterminants et dynamiques des tensions de rôle, stratégies et ressources" à l'Université de Tours (France, Indre-et-Loire).
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Sandro Galea
Dean, School of Public Health, Boston University
Dr Galea is a physician and an epidemiologist. He is Dean and Professor at the Boston University School of Public Health. Prior to his appointment at Boston University, Dr Galea served as the Anna Cheskis Gelman and Murray Charles Gelman Professor and Chair of the Department of Epidemiology at the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health where he launched several new educational initiatives and substantially increased its focus on six core areas: chronic, infectious, injury, lifecourse, psychiatric/neurological, and social epidemiology. He previously held academic and leadership positions at the University of Michigan and at the New York Academy of Medicine. In his own scholarship, Dr Galea is centrally interested in the social production of health of urban populations, with a focus on the causes of brain disorders, particularly common mood-anxiety disorders and substance abuse. He has long had a particular interest in the consequences of mass trauma and conflict worldwide, including as a result of the September 11 attacks, Hurricane Katrina, conflicts in sub-Saharan Africa, and the American wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. This work has been principally funded by the National Institutes of Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and several foundations. He has published over 500 scientific journal articles, 50 chapters and commentaries, and 9 books and his research has been featured extensively in current periodicals and newspapers. His latest book, co-authored with Dr Katherine Keyes, is an epidemiology textbook, Epidemiology Matters: a new introduction to methodological foundations. Dr Galea has a medical degree from the University of Toronto, and graduate degrees from Harvard University and Columbia University. He was named one of TIME magazine’s epidemiology innovators in 2006. He is past-president of the Society for Epidemiologic Research and an elected member of the American Epidemiological Society and of the Institute of Medicine of the National Academies of Science. Dr Galea serves frequently on advisory groups to national and international organizations. He has formerly served as chair of the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene’s Community Services Board and as member of its Health Board.
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Sandro Shelegia
Associate Professor, Department of Economics and Business, Universitat Pompeu Fabra
Sandro Shelegia is an associate professor at the Department of Economics and Business - Universitat Pompeu Fabra, an affiliated professor at Barcelona School of Economics, and CEPR research fellow. He received his doctorate from Universitat Pompeu Fabra in 2009 and served as an assistant professor at the University of Vienna from 2009 to 2015. In 2022 he received an ERC consolidator grant for his project Foundations for Antitrust and Policy on Digital Platforms.
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Sandro Tacchella
Assistant Professor in Astrophysics, Kavli Institute for Cosmology, Cambridge, Department of Physics, University of Cambridge
Sandro Tacchella is an astrophysicist working at the Department of Physics (Cavendish Laboratory) and at the Kavli Institute for Cosmology of the University of Cambridge. Before joining the University of Cambridge in 2022, he was Assistant Professor at the Physics Department of UNIST in Ulsan, Korea. From 2017-2021, he was a CfA Fellow at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics in Cambridge, USA. He has received his Ph.D. from ETH Zurich (Switzerland) in 2017.
Sandro's long-range scientific goal is to understand the physics of the formation and evolution of galaxies and black holes across cosmic time. Specifically, he investigates the physical mechanisms that govern the formation of the first galaxies in the early universe, the buildup of the bulge and disk components in galaxies, and the cessation of star formation in massive galaxies. He exploits cutting-edge multi-wavelength observational data obtained with some of the most advanced telescopes on ground and in space. He uses and develops analytical and cosmological numerical models to shed light on the physical properties of galaxies. Sandro is also heavily involved in the new James Webb Space Telescope, playing a key role both in the data processing of the NIRCam instrument and in projects aimed at detecting galaxies formed in the early Universe and at characterising their primeval properties.
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Sandro W. Lubis
Earth Scientist, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Dr. Lubis is an atmospheric scientist with a broad interest in atmospheric dynamics and climate variability and change. The main focus of his work is to advance the fundamental understanding of large-scale atmospheric processes that impact extratropical and tropical weather and climate. Potential topics of interest include, but are not limited to, the dynamics of large-scale circulation (such as sudden stratospheric warmings, blockings, annular modes, stationary waves, planetary wave reflection, and wave breaking), tropical meteorology (including moisture modes, MJO, equatorial waves, and cold surges), and extreme weather.
Before joining PNNL in the summer of 2022, Dr. Lubis was a Postdoctoral Researcher working with Prof. Noboru Nakamura (University of Chicago, USA) and Prof. Pedram Hassanzadeh (Rice University, Houston, USA). Dr. Lubis received his Ph.D. in Atmospheric Sciences from GEOMAR - Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel and the University of Kiel, Germany, under the supervision of Prof. Katja Matthes and Prof. Nili Harnik. Outside of work, he enjoys listening to and watching classical music concerts (a big fan of Bach, Sibelius, Paganini, Shostakovich, and Tchaikovsky), traveling, and exploring nature.
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Sandy Boucher
Lecturer in the Philosophy of Science, University of New England
I am Lecturer in the Philosophy of Science at the University of New England, NSW Australia. My research interests are mainly in the philosophy of biology (especially functions and teleology, the units of selection, species, natural kinds, macroevolution and paleobiology) and general philosophy of science (especially the scientific realism debate), but I also work on issues in metaphilosophy and epistemology. I have published several papers on empiricism and the concept of a philosophical stance. Current research projects include work on pragmatism in the scientific realism debate; arguments for realism about the units of selection; the role of values in science; and naturalised metaphysics. I received my Ph.D from the University of Melbourne in 2012 (supervisor Greg Restall), thesis title 'Empiricism, Metaphysical Stances the Philosophy of Biology'. After receiving my Ph.D my first position was as a researcher on the IARPA (Intelligence Advanced Research Projects Activity) Critical Thinking and Argument Mapping Project at the University of Melbourne. Before coming to UNE I taught at the University of Connecticut, University of Melbourne, and La Trobe University.
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Sandy Hetherington
Plant Evolutionary Biologist, The University of Edinburgh
The aim of my research is to understand the key innovations that enabled the conquest of the land by plants. In my group The Molecular Palaeobotany and Evolution Group we make the most of all available data to shed light on the origin and evolution of key innovations during plant evolution including evidence from fossils, studies of development from living species and comparative omics approaches. Using this interdisciplinary approach can shed light on the evolution of land plants in a way that would not be possible from isolated approaches alone.
Current research interests:
400 Million Years of Food Transport in Plants: unearthing the origin, diversity and genetic toolkit of vasculature. Plants require an internal conducting network to transport food and water around their bodies. This conducting network is termed vasculature and consists of two tissues, water conducting xylem and food conducting phloem. The acquisition of these tissues during plant evolution was key for the origin of trees and crops from tiny moss-like ancestors. Despite the importance of the phloem for transporting sugars throughout plants we know almost nothing about its evolution or how it may respond to climate change. The aim for my fellowship is to study the evolution of the phloem over its 400 million year history.
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Sandy Jung
Professor, Department of Psychology, MacEwan University
Dr. Sandy Jung is a full professor in the Department of Psychology and is the Associate Dean, Research. She maintains an active research program in her Psychology Crime Lab (PCL@M) that focuses on the prevention of sexual assault, child sexual exploitation and intimate partner violence and is funded by both internal and major external grants. She has numerous peer-reviewed publications in the field of forensic psychology, often co-authored with her students and her collaborators in law enforcement, forensic mental health and other academic institutions in Canada, the U.S. and other parts of the world.
Dr. Jung has taught abnormal, forensic and clinical psychology and actively provides supervision of honours and advanced research students. She was a recipient of MacEwan’s Distinguished Teaching Award in 2017, Distinguished Research Award in 2018, and the Board of Governors Research Chair role from 2018 to 2020. She was also awarded CAFA’s Distinguished Academic Award in 2021.
Prior to her current academic position, Dr. Jung was a forensic psychologist at a forensic outpatient clinic in Edmonton. She serves on the editorial board for the journals, Sexual Abuse, Sexual Offending: Theory, Research, and Prevention and Canadian Psychology. She is an assistant adjunct professor in the Department of Psychiatry at the University of Alberta and is a registered forensic psychologist.
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Sandy Oliver
Professor of Public Policy, UCL
Sandy Oliver is Professor of Public Policy at University College London. For thirty-five years, her interests have focused on the interaction between people making decisions together in their professional and personal lives. Alongside this, she has been developing methods to collate knowledge from whole bodies of research – systematic reviews – not just single studies to inform those decisions. This work has combined the strengths of two social movements: evidence-informed everything and inclusive approaches to research and decision making. It has taken her on a journey spanning community activism, public sector outreach, socio-economic development, research methodology, indigenous knowledge, and blended ways of learning. Sandy consistently looks for the big picture, by synthesising knowledge from various academic traditions and from people who see issues from different perspectives.
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Sanghee Park
Associate professor at O'Neill Indianapolis, Indiana University
I am an Associate Professor at the O'Neill School of Public and Environmental Affairs, Indiana University Indianapolis. My research areas are within public administration, public policy, and political science, focusing on how public organizations work to achieve intended goals and/or make a difference in people’s lives.
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Sanghyub John Lee
Professional Casual Staff, University of Auckland, Waipapa Taumata Rau
Sanghyub Lee is a PhD graduate from the University of Auckland, with a research focus on AI emotion detection models. His interdisciplinary research bridges artificial intelligence, machine learning, and emotional psychology, aiming to enhance the way AI understands and interprets human emotions. Sanghyub’s work has explored innovative methods to synchronize socially agreed and self-reported emotions using big data, resulting in groundbreaking developments in emotion detection models that have wide applications, from improving human-computer interactions to supporting individuals with communication difficulties, such as those with autism.
Lee’s research integrates AI with real-world emotional contexts, contributing to more sophisticated and empathetic AI systems. His academic journey has led to numerous publications and awards, reflecting his influence in both AI and emotional cognition research. His interdisciplinary approach allows him to apply insights from marketing, psychology, and computer science, advancing the field of emotion recognition and creating AI models that respond more intuitively to human emotions.
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Sanjay Goel
Sanjay Goel is an Associate Professor in the Information Technology Management Department (School of Business) at the University at Albany, SUNY. He is also the Director of Research at the New York State Center for Information Forensics and Assurance at the University. Before joining the university, he worked at the General Electric Global Research Center. Dr. Goel received his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering in 1999 from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
His current research interests include security & privacy that focus on information security along with privacy behavior; innovative education and pedagogy; and also security models i.e. biological models, risk models, and security policies. He also conducts research on forensics and cybercrime as well as on critical infrastructure, the first explores three fields: copyright and media piracy; botnets; and networks forensics. The second focuses on smart grid, including privacy in smart grid data analytics; impact of security and terrorism on financial markets; resilient transportation; and resilient service oriented architecture. Dr. Goel research interests also include hardware Trojans and secure chip design, and cyberwarfare.
He is invited to present seminars at several conferences in information security with topics including, wireless security, hacking, botnets, etc. and has several publications in leading conferences and journals. Dr. Goel teaches several classes including, Computer Networking & Security, Information Security Risk Analysis, Security Policies, Enterprise Application Development, Database Design and Java Language Programming.
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Sanjay Saint
Chief of Medicine, University of Michigan
Sanjay Saint, MD, MPH, is the George Dock Professor of Internal Medicine at the University of Michigan, the Director of the VA/University of Michigan Patient Safety Enhancement Program and the Chief of Medicine at the Ann Arbor VA Medical Center. His research focuses on preventing healthcare-associated infection, implementation science, and medical decision-making. He has authored over 275 peer-reviewed papers with nearly 100 appearing in the New England Journal of Medicine, JAMA, Lancet or the Annals of Internal Medicine. He is a Special Correspondent to the New England Journal of Medicine, an editorial board member of the Annals of Internal Medicine, and an elected member of the American Society for Clinical Investigation (ASCI). He received the Mark Wolcott Award for Clinical Excellence as the Department of Veterans Affairs National Physician of the Year. He is also the lead author of a book recently published by Oxford University Press entitled: “Preventing Hospital Infections: Real-World Problems, Realistic Solutions.”
He received his Medical Doctorate from UCLA, completed a medical residency and chief residency at the University of California at San Francisco (UCSF), and obtained a Masters in Public Health (as a Robert Wood Johnson Clinical Scholar) from the University of Washington in Seattle. He has been a visiting professor at over 60 universities and hospitals in the United States, Europe, and Japan, and has active research studies underway with investigators in Switzerland, Italy, Japan, Australia, and Thailand.
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Sanjay Sisodiya
Professor of Neurology, UCL
Undergraduate training in Cambridge, clinical training at Guys, with postgraduate clinical training in London, in the Department of Neurology at Oxford, and the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Queen Square. Currently Professor of Neurology, UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology, and Honorary Consultant Neurologist at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery.
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Sanjith Gopalakrishnan
Assistant Professor of Operations Management, McGill University
Sanjith is an Assistant Professor of Operations Management at the Desautels Faculty of Management, McGill University. His research focuses on exploring sustainable pathways for businesses and organizations to tackle global challenges, including climate change and technological transitions.
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Sanjoy Paul
Associate Professor, UTS Business School, University of Technology Sydney
Dr Sanjoy Paul is an Associate Professor in the UTS Business School, University of Technology Sydney, who works on supply chain risk and resilience, and in particular, on recovery modelling using mathematical model and optimisation.
Sanjoy’s research interests include also sustainable supply chain management, supply chain resilience, supply chain pricing and traceability, applied operations research, modelling and simulation, and intelligent decision making.
His work has particular application to global supply chain interruptions, for example those experienced during pandemics, and he is now developing several supply chain recovery models that could be used by business during and after the COVID-19 pandemic. His latest research can be found in the following google scholar link.
https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=yD2kj5wAAAAJ&hl=en
Sanjoy has published more than 130 articles in top-tier journals and conferences including the European Journal of Operational Research, Transportation Research Part E: Logistics and Transportation Review, and the International Journal of Production Economics, among many others. He is also a guest editor, editorial board member, and active reviewer of many reputed journals. Sanjoy has been successful to secure external grants from the Department of Defence, Department of Industry, Science, Energy and Resources, and Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade and from other industry partners.
Sanjoy has received several awards in his career, including ASOR Rising Star Award, Excellence in Early Career Research Award from UTS Business School, the Stephen Fester prize for most outstanding thesis from UNSW, high impact publications awards for publishing articles in top-tier journals, and several university scholarships for outstanding results at undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Based on his citation records, he was included in the top 2% of scientists (based on the single year in 2020, 2021 and 2022) in author databases of standardized citation indicators.
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Sankaraleengam Alagapan
Research Scientist in Electrical and Computer Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology
I am a Research Faculty member at Georgia Institute of Technology. I work in the Structured Information for Precision Neuroengineering Lab (SIPLab) within the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering. I work at the intersection of neurotechnology and psychiatry with the aim of developing brain stimulation therapies for psychiatric disorders.
I received my PhD in Biomedical Engineering from the University of Florida. Prior to joining Georgia Tech, I was a post-doctoral research associate at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, working in the Carolina Center for Neurostimulation (spun off from Frohlich Lab). I enjoy photography, travel (to a certain extent) and (re)learning history.
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- Market Data
