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A key feature of Horizon is our Transitional Assistant Professor scheme – a mechanism recruiting the most promising research fellows onto a pathway that guarantees a transition into an academic lecturing position over several years.  Through a number of agile projects, Horizon ‘TAPS’ will further develop their impact skills and rapidly establish their careers as independent academics.

Take a look at Horizons current Transitional Assistant Professors and discover about their research interests under the ‘About’ menu

About

Georgiana’s research and impact activities are dedicated to resolving challenges that the world is facing today through data science.  Most recently, as part of a Knowledge Transfer Partnership between N/Lab and OLIO Exchange Ltd.,  she developed the first UK-wide machine-learning model of food-insecurity.  Georgiana is passionate about women’s careers in STEM and cultivating scientific curiosity and enjoyment from an early age.

 

 

 

 

Horia is a multidisciplinary trained researcher who started with integrating physiological sensors and non-invasive brain monitoring devices, such as functional Near Infrared Spectroscopy (fNIRS), in the field of Human Computer Interaction (HCI) and Human Factors (HF).  Horia’s primary focus is to further advance the understanding of brain and physiological data in naturalistic study settings by developing new ways of processing and analysing this data, to produce new scientific knowledge and establish guidelines of applying brain and physiological data in the field of HRI evaluation.

 

 

 

 

Neelima’s research addresses designing responses to the challenges of personal data leverage in future media experiences.  She has worked with the BBC on a number of projects which involve design, evaluation and dissemination focussed on the use of alternative privacy preserving techniques. 

 

 

 

 

Helena is an inter-disciplinary researcher working at the intersection of society and technology.  Her  research has focused on a number of topic areas including, social media, algorithmic bias, AI, and social robots and she has taught subjects including software requirements, ethics, responsible innovation, and computers in society.

Yordan studies problems in statistical machine learning focussing on interpretable ML and exploratory applications.   His focus is on Bayesian nonparametrics and hierarchical generative models and most of his applied work is in biomedical engineering – algorithms for digital health, precision medicine and proteomics.

Blog

Horia Maior – new paper

Telepresence Robots for Remote Participation in Higher Education Junrui Hu, Gisela Reyes-Cruz, Horia Alexandru Maior, Joel Fischer Telepresence robotics enable people to synchronously communicate and interact at a distance. The Covid-19 pandemic caused in-person teaching and research activities to migrate online in almost all society sectors (including higher education). In hybrid learning environments, telepresence robots …

Neelima Sailaja – new paper

User-Centred Repair: From Current Practices to Future Design Damla, Kilic & Neelima Sailaja: From the kitchen to the bathroom, homes are now equipped with various technological devices like smart vacuums, intelligent mirrors, digital thermostats, wearables, and voice-controlled assistants such as Amazon Alexa. This surge in ubiquitous technologies contributes to the growing concern of electronic waste, …

Horia to join Max Wilson at this year’s Royal Society Summer Science Exhibition

Horizon Transitional Assistant Professor, Horia Maior will be joining Dr Max Wilson, Associate Professor of Human-Computer Interaction, School of Computer Science, University of Nottingham at the Royal Society Summer Science Exhibition in London (2-7 July) to demonstrate different types of wearable brain scanning devices.  The ‘Brain Team’ will be gathering people’s opinions on how they …

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