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Playground: Design for Values in Mechanical Engineering: Motor Learning and Neurorehabilitation Lab

Playground: Design for Values in Mechanical Engineering: Motor Learning and Neurorehabilitation Lab 23 January 2024 12:30 till 13:30 | Add to my calendar It takes lots of empathy, listening, thinking, sharing, and hard work from people with diverse backgrounds to develop technology that everyone can access. The Motor Learning and Neurorehabilitation Lab is a multidisciplinary team researching solutions for the neurorehabilitation of patients with acquired brain injury. These innovators co-create with end-users to deliver empathetic technical solutions that ensure equity and inclusiveness. This is human-centered neurorehabilitation technology designed such that it can be tailored to the specific patient’s clinical needs, recovery goals, and capabilities. During the playground, the Lab will put forward the inclusive research approach, showing actual examples of how technology is developed by conducting ethnographic research, co-creation sessions, usability studies, and experiments with humans. We are thrilled to welcome to this playground: Dr. Ing. Laura Marchal-Crespo Salvatore Luca Cucinella Together, we will discuss what an inclusive research approach entails based on the methods used and the work being done by our speakers. Please register so we can order your free vegetarian lunch! Register Website

Stochastics Meeting Lunteren 2023

Stochastics Meeting Lunteren 2023 51th annual meeting of the Dutch probability and statistics community. 13 November 2023 10:30 till 15 November 2023 14:30 - Location: De Werelt, Westhofflaan 2, 6741 KH Lunteren | Add to my calendar Speakers Topics Programme Organizing Comittee Participation fee and lodging Registration History Marek Biskup (UCLA Los Angeles) Alexandra Carpentier (Potsdam) Alessandra Cipriani (London) Mathias Drton (Munich) Eviatar Procaccia (Technion Haifa) Aaditya Ramdas (Carnegie Mellon) Marek Biskup (UCLA Los Angeles) ( https://www.math.ucla.edu/~biskup/ ) 1. Extreme order statistics of logarithmically correlated processes, Part 1 2. Extreme order statistics of logarithmically correlated processes, Part 2 Alexandra Carpentier (Potsdam) ( https://sites.google.com/site/alexandracarpentierresearch/ ) 1. Ranking problems in crowd-sourcing, Part 1 2. Ranking problems in crowd-sourcing, Part 2 Alessandra Cipriani (London) ( https://sites.google.com/site/aciprian41/ ) 1. Random interfaces and sandpiles Part I 2. Random interfaces and sandpiles Part II Mathias Drton (Munich) ( https://www.math.cit.tum.de/math/personen/professuren/drton-mathias/ ) 1: Consistent Tests of Independence via Rank Statistics 2: Identification and Estimation of Graphical Continuous Lyapunov Models Eviatar Procaccia (Technion Haifa) ( https://sites.google.com/site/ebprocaccia/ ) 1. Vertex-removal stability and the least positive value of harmonic measures. 2. Fluctuations of Stationary Hastings Levitov are log-correlated. Aaditya Ramdas (Carnegie Mellon) ( https://www.stat.cmu.edu/~aramdas/ ) 1. Game-theoretic testing: e-values, martingales and betting 2. Game-theoretic estimation: confidence sequences Poster titles Juntong Chen: Estimating a regression function in exponential families by model selection Gabriel Clara: Dropout Regularization Versus $\ell_2$-Penalization in the Linear Model Alexander Dürre: Multivariate Lp Location Testing: Wald Tests and Lagrange Multipler Tests based on Simplices Francesco Gili: Adaptive and Efficient Isotonic Estimation in Wicksell’s Problem Yanyan Hu: Large deviation for diffusion processes with finite state-dependent fast switching on complete Riemannian manifold Aljosa Marjanovic: TBA Riccardo Michielan: Percolation phase transition on geometric intersection graphs Rounak Ray: Percolation on Preferential Attachment Model Monday 10:30-11:15 Coffee & Registration 11:15-11:30 Opening 11:30-12:30 Ramdas 12:45 Lunch 15:30-16:00 Tea 16:00-17:00 Ramdas 17:00-18:00 Biskup 18:45 Dinner Vergadering Poster Session Tuesday 08:00-09:00 Breakfast 09:00-10:00 Biskup 10:00-10:30 Coffee 10:30-11:30 Carpentier 11:30-12:30 Cipriani 12:45 Lunch 15:30-16:00 Tea 16:00-17:00 Carpentier 17:00-18:00 Drton 18:45 Dinner Wednesday 07:30-08:30 Breakfast 08:30-09:30 Cipriani 09:30-10:30 Procaccia 10:30-11:00 Coffee 11:00-12:00 Procaccia 12:00-13:00 Drton 13:15 Lunch R Kraaij (Delft) W. Th. F. den Hollander (Leiden) A. van der Vaart (Delft) A limited number of people may stay at the conference centre overnight. Rooms are assigned on a first come, first serve, basis. The following prices are valid for those who registered before October 1st: Package Price Full stay (registration fee, accomodation and all meals from Monday befor lunch to Wednesday after lunch) €510,- Two day arrangement (registration fee, one overnight stay and all meals during two days Monday and Tuesday €340,- Tuesday and Wednesday €295,- Participation in the scientific programme without overnight stay, per day Monday or Tuesday €140,- Wednesday €110,- Everyone who wishes to participate in the meeting, including those who will not stay overnight nor take meals, is requested to register before October 1st. Register here Please refer to this list to see all previous speakers. Travel De Werelt is easily reached by train. The train station is Lunteren . See the train schedule or the public transport schedule . From the train station it is a 15-20 minute walk to De Werelt. See the path on Open Street Maps or Google maps . Directions for travel by car can be found on the web site of De Werelt . The forests surrounding De Werelt show all colours in fall and offer nice hiking opportunities during the afternoon. Bring solid shoes with you, though, and watch out for the weather on the rain radar .

paris air show

Building Trust in Healthcare AI: The Vision and Initiatives of the Responsible and Ethical AI in Healthcare Lab (REAiHL) in the Netherlands

The article highlights the importance of transparency, explainability, and a protocol landscape for AI in healthcare. REAiHL proposes the establishment of a medical AI registry, analogous to clinical trials, to log and maintain AI algorithms before research or implementation.

Towards System Resilience in an Interconnected World

When it comes to social security, there is broad consensus in the Netherlands that policy and implementation should focus more on the human dimension instead of the “system’s reality”. And for good reasons. Yet, Fernando Kuipers, Martijn Neef, and Daan Rijnders argue that cybersecurity requires more systems thinking to achieve resilience and respect the human dimension.

We Need an Inclusive Approach to Flood Risks

The unequal impact of natural disasters, aggravated by a changing climate, highlights the need for comprehensive and inclusive approaches to disaster preparedness and climate action, so Mariëlle Feenstra, Laura Stancanelli, and Elisa Ragno argue.

Are Sustainability and Safety Incompatible?

In the world of biotechnology, safety and sustainability might sometimes be at odds. When conflicts arise, decision-makers must carefully weigh the trade-offs, addressing potential risks and ethical concerns in order to make informed choices. According to two TU Delft professors, safety and sustainability need to go hand in hand to ensure that biotechnological processes and products are developed and managed responsibly.

The Control Room of the Future

If it were not for the futuristic blue glow of light, you would not suspect anything special is happening in this room – just some computer screens along a wall. But nothing could be further from the truth. This is the Control Room of the Future (CRoF) technology centre, an innovation hub developed by Alex Stefanov for future power grid technologies. It allows researchers to simulate how disruptions like lightning strikes or cyber-attacks affect the Dutch power grid. Blackouts are nightmares for the energy sector, desperately seeking ways to keep the heavily loaded power system stable and secure. In the CRoF, researchers work on detecting, preventing, and mitigating cyberattacks using AI and computational intelligence techniques and building cyber-physical system resiliency. An important research pillar is privacy in smart grids, led by Zekeriya Erkin . His team is investigating how energy system management can use the data from smart meters in people’s homes without violating their privacy. The future will tell... or rather, it’s getting a little closer here. Download image spread Alex Stefanov is an Assistant Professor of Intelligent Electrical Power Grids in the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science. Zeki Erkin is an associate professor in the Cyber Security Group in the same faculty,

Profile of a Safety & Security Researcher: Riccardo Ferrari

Somewhat unexpectedly, Riccardo Ferrari ’s choice of a niche topic for his PhD, fault diagnosis, led to an exciting second life for his field of research. “You normally use fault diagnosis to monitor physical degradation and faults, but we extended it to deal with cyber threats. With one theory, we can now make systems like wind turbines or aeroplanes resilient to faults and secure industrial plants or autonomous vehicles against cyber attacks. Our next step? Teach an AI how devices, like electric car batteries, age. This is the kind of exciting cross-disciplinary research we want to do with colleagues at the TU Delft Safety & Security Institute.” Following a PhD in Information Engineering from the University of Trieste, Riccardo spent seven years in industrial R&D in the steelmaking sector. He specialised in instrumentation and automation solutions for process control, first as a researcher and then as executive manager. His career path is considered unusual due to the return to academics after a comfortable position in industry. How did he get there? “My first choice for further education was architecture, but I dropped the idea when my mother told me that my drawing skills were not good enough! My decision to study engineering was an element of chance. I used to spend time at my father’s car mechanic shop after school, watching him work. Maybe it sparked curiosity for engineering.” “When I went on to a Masters in Electronic Engineering at the University of Trieste, I did an industrial thesis about detecting defects inside a steel object. We figured out that if you apply tension to that object and pluck it, like when tuning a guitar string, its sound can reveal if it is faulty! So acoustics and musical intuition helped to solve the problem.” Riccardo’s interest in acoustics did not stop there. Alongside his MSc, Riccardo also juggled a BA in Classical Piano. “Yes, well, I almost got kicked out of the Conservatory. I wasn’t getting the grades because I was simultaneously working on my engineering thesis. Luckily, I pulled it off and graduated (Grade 109/110). It was hard, but I believed it wasn’t impossible. My (perhaps naive) view was that I could get a result if I put in the energy and effort. I also had the opportunity to write another thesis on acoustics! This time I added an engineering sparkle to a musical problem and built a computer model to analyse the influence of a pianist’s touch on the sound you get out of the instrument.” When the same company that supported his Master’s thesis offered Riccardo a PhD followed by an engineer position, it was an easy and logical choice. “I transitioned from academic to corporate life smoothly. But as the amount of research declined so did my interest. It was the path with the least resistance. In retrospect, I wonder whether it was the best path.” “During that period, I was still into research but had to write scientific papers during my free time. This double life became untenable when our first daughter was born, for good reasons! I reevaluated my motivations and decided to quit my comfortable job and start a research position at Delft. All based on a one-year postdoc contract. Some might call it madness. But again, I believed that effort, energy and a bit of good luck would get me there.” Riccardo Ferrari is an Associate Professor in Fault Tolerant Control at the Delft Center for Systems and Control, within the Faculty of Mechanical, Maritime, and Materials Engineering (3mE) at TU Delft. Riccardo investigates how to make dynamical systems resilient against faults, malicious cyber-attacks and degradation phenomena whilst simultaneously fighting uncertainty. text Helen Hartmann illustration De Zagerij Download article

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Playground: Design for Values in Mechanical Engineering: Motor Learning and Neurorehabilitation Lab

Playground: Design for Values in Mechanical Engineering: Motor Learning and Neurorehabilitation Lab 23 January 2024 12:30 till 13:30 | Add to my calendar It takes lots of empathy, listening, thinking, sharing, and hard work from people with diverse backgrounds to develop technology that everyone can access. The Motor Learning and Neurorehabilitation Lab is a multidisciplinary team researching solutions for the neurorehabilitation of patients with acquired brain injury. These innovators co-create with end-users to deliver empathetic technical solutions that ensure equity and inclusiveness. This is human-centered neurorehabilitation technology designed such that it can be tailored to the specific patient’s clinical needs, recovery goals, and capabilities. During the playground, the Lab will put forward the inclusive research approach, showing actual examples of how technology is developed by conducting ethnographic research, co-creation sessions, usability studies, and experiments with humans. We are thrilled to welcome to this playground: Dr. Ing. Laura Marchal-Crespo Salvatore Luca Cucinella Together, we will discuss what an inclusive research approach entails based on the methods used and the work being done by our speakers. Please register so we can order your free vegetarian lunch! Register Website

Stochastics Meeting Lunteren 2023

Stochastics Meeting Lunteren 2023 51th annual meeting of the Dutch probability and statistics community. 13 November 2023 10:30 till 15 November 2023 14:30 - Location: De Werelt, Westhofflaan 2, 6741 KH Lunteren | Add to my calendar Speakers Topics Programme Organizing Comittee Participation fee and lodging Registration History Marek Biskup (UCLA Los Angeles) Alexandra Carpentier (Potsdam) Alessandra Cipriani (London) Mathias Drton (Munich) Eviatar Procaccia (Technion Haifa) Aaditya Ramdas (Carnegie Mellon) Marek Biskup (UCLA Los Angeles) ( https://www.math.ucla.edu/~biskup/ ) 1. Extreme order statistics of logarithmically correlated processes, Part 1 2. Extreme order statistics of logarithmically correlated processes, Part 2 Alexandra Carpentier (Potsdam) ( https://sites.google.com/site/alexandracarpentierresearch/ ) 1. Ranking problems in crowd-sourcing, Part 1 2. Ranking problems in crowd-sourcing, Part 2 Alessandra Cipriani (London) ( https://sites.google.com/site/aciprian41/ ) 1. Random interfaces and sandpiles Part I 2. Random interfaces and sandpiles Part II Mathias Drton (Munich) ( https://www.math.cit.tum.de/math/personen/professuren/drton-mathias/ ) 1: Consistent Tests of Independence via Rank Statistics 2: Identification and Estimation of Graphical Continuous Lyapunov Models Eviatar Procaccia (Technion Haifa) ( https://sites.google.com/site/ebprocaccia/ ) 1. Vertex-removal stability and the least positive value of harmonic measures. 2. Fluctuations of Stationary Hastings Levitov are log-correlated. Aaditya Ramdas (Carnegie Mellon) ( https://www.stat.cmu.edu/~aramdas/ ) 1. Game-theoretic testing: e-values, martingales and betting 2. Game-theoretic estimation: confidence sequences Poster titles Juntong Chen: Estimating a regression function in exponential families by model selection Gabriel Clara: Dropout Regularization Versus $\ell_2$-Penalization in the Linear Model Alexander Dürre: Multivariate Lp Location Testing: Wald Tests and Lagrange Multipler Tests based on Simplices Francesco Gili: Adaptive and Efficient Isotonic Estimation in Wicksell’s Problem Yanyan Hu: Large deviation for diffusion processes with finite state-dependent fast switching on complete Riemannian manifold Aljosa Marjanovic: TBA Riccardo Michielan: Percolation phase transition on geometric intersection graphs Rounak Ray: Percolation on Preferential Attachment Model Monday 10:30-11:15 Coffee & Registration 11:15-11:30 Opening 11:30-12:30 Ramdas 12:45 Lunch 15:30-16:00 Tea 16:00-17:00 Ramdas 17:00-18:00 Biskup 18:45 Dinner Vergadering Poster Session Tuesday 08:00-09:00 Breakfast 09:00-10:00 Biskup 10:00-10:30 Coffee 10:30-11:30 Carpentier 11:30-12:30 Cipriani 12:45 Lunch 15:30-16:00 Tea 16:00-17:00 Carpentier 17:00-18:00 Drton 18:45 Dinner Wednesday 07:30-08:30 Breakfast 08:30-09:30 Cipriani 09:30-10:30 Procaccia 10:30-11:00 Coffee 11:00-12:00 Procaccia 12:00-13:00 Drton 13:15 Lunch R Kraaij (Delft) W. Th. F. den Hollander (Leiden) A. van der Vaart (Delft) A limited number of people may stay at the conference centre overnight. Rooms are assigned on a first come, first serve, basis. The following prices are valid for those who registered before October 1st: Package Price Full stay (registration fee, accomodation and all meals from Monday befor lunch to Wednesday after lunch) €510,- Two day arrangement (registration fee, one overnight stay and all meals during two days Monday and Tuesday €340,- Tuesday and Wednesday €295,- Participation in the scientific programme without overnight stay, per day Monday or Tuesday €140,- Wednesday €110,- Everyone who wishes to participate in the meeting, including those who will not stay overnight nor take meals, is requested to register before October 1st. Register here Please refer to this list to see all previous speakers. Travel De Werelt is easily reached by train. The train station is Lunteren . See the train schedule or the public transport schedule . From the train station it is a 15-20 minute walk to De Werelt. See the path on Open Street Maps or Google maps . Directions for travel by car can be found on the web site of De Werelt . The forests surrounding De Werelt show all colours in fall and offer nice hiking opportunities during the afternoon. Bring solid shoes with you, though, and watch out for the weather on the rain radar .

paris air show

Building Trust in Healthcare AI: The Vision and Initiatives of the Responsible and Ethical AI in Healthcare Lab (REAiHL) in the Netherlands

The article highlights the importance of transparency, explainability, and a protocol landscape for AI in healthcare. REAiHL proposes the establishment of a medical AI registry, analogous to clinical trials, to log and maintain AI algorithms before research or implementation.

Towards System Resilience in an Interconnected World

When it comes to social security, there is broad consensus in the Netherlands that policy and implementation should focus more on the human dimension instead of the “system’s reality”. And for good reasons. Yet, Fernando Kuipers, Martijn Neef, and Daan Rijnders argue that cybersecurity requires more systems thinking to achieve resilience and respect the human dimension.

We Need an Inclusive Approach to Flood Risks

The unequal impact of natural disasters, aggravated by a changing climate, highlights the need for comprehensive and inclusive approaches to disaster preparedness and climate action, so Mariëlle Feenstra, Laura Stancanelli, and Elisa Ragno argue.

Are Sustainability and Safety Incompatible?

In the world of biotechnology, safety and sustainability might sometimes be at odds. When conflicts arise, decision-makers must carefully weigh the trade-offs, addressing potential risks and ethical concerns in order to make informed choices. According to two TU Delft professors, safety and sustainability need to go hand in hand to ensure that biotechnological processes and products are developed and managed responsibly.

The Control Room of the Future

If it were not for the futuristic blue glow of light, you would not suspect anything special is happening in this room – just some computer screens along a wall. But nothing could be further from the truth. This is the Control Room of the Future (CRoF) technology centre, an innovation hub developed by Alex Stefanov for future power grid technologies. It allows researchers to simulate how disruptions like lightning strikes or cyber-attacks affect the Dutch power grid. Blackouts are nightmares for the energy sector, desperately seeking ways to keep the heavily loaded power system stable and secure. In the CRoF, researchers work on detecting, preventing, and mitigating cyberattacks using AI and computational intelligence techniques and building cyber-physical system resiliency. An important research pillar is privacy in smart grids, led by Zekeriya Erkin . His team is investigating how energy system management can use the data from smart meters in people’s homes without violating their privacy. The future will tell... or rather, it’s getting a little closer here. Download image spread Alex Stefanov is an Assistant Professor of Intelligent Electrical Power Grids in the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, Mathematics and Computer Science. Zeki Erkin is an associate professor in the Cyber Security Group in the same faculty,

Profile of a Safety & Security Researcher: Riccardo Ferrari

Somewhat unexpectedly, Riccardo Ferrari ’s choice of a niche topic for his PhD, fault diagnosis, led to an exciting second life for his field of research. “You normally use fault diagnosis to monitor physical degradation and faults, but we extended it to deal with cyber threats. With one theory, we can now make systems like wind turbines or aeroplanes resilient to faults and secure industrial plants or autonomous vehicles against cyber attacks. Our next step? Teach an AI how devices, like electric car batteries, age. This is the kind of exciting cross-disciplinary research we want to do with colleagues at the TU Delft Safety & Security Institute.” Following a PhD in Information Engineering from the University of Trieste, Riccardo spent seven years in industrial R&D in the steelmaking sector. He specialised in instrumentation and automation solutions for process control, first as a researcher and then as executive manager. His career path is considered unusual due to the return to academics after a comfortable position in industry. How did he get there? “My first choice for further education was architecture, but I dropped the idea when my mother told me that my drawing skills were not good enough! My decision to study engineering was an element of chance. I used to spend time at my father’s car mechanic shop after school, watching him work. Maybe it sparked curiosity for engineering.” “When I went on to a Masters in Electronic Engineering at the University of Trieste, I did an industrial thesis about detecting defects inside a steel object. We figured out that if you apply tension to that object and pluck it, like when tuning a guitar string, its sound can reveal if it is faulty! So acoustics and musical intuition helped to solve the problem.” Riccardo’s interest in acoustics did not stop there. Alongside his MSc, Riccardo also juggled a BA in Classical Piano. “Yes, well, I almost got kicked out of the Conservatory. I wasn’t getting the grades because I was simultaneously working on my engineering thesis. Luckily, I pulled it off and graduated (Grade 109/110). It was hard, but I believed it wasn’t impossible. My (perhaps naive) view was that I could get a result if I put in the energy and effort. I also had the opportunity to write another thesis on acoustics! This time I added an engineering sparkle to a musical problem and built a computer model to analyse the influence of a pianist’s touch on the sound you get out of the instrument.” When the same company that supported his Master’s thesis offered Riccardo a PhD followed by an engineer position, it was an easy and logical choice. “I transitioned from academic to corporate life smoothly. But as the amount of research declined so did my interest. It was the path with the least resistance. In retrospect, I wonder whether it was the best path.” “During that period, I was still into research but had to write scientific papers during my free time. This double life became untenable when our first daughter was born, for good reasons! I reevaluated my motivations and decided to quit my comfortable job and start a research position at Delft. All based on a one-year postdoc contract. Some might call it madness. But again, I believed that effort, energy and a bit of good luck would get me there.” Riccardo Ferrari is an Associate Professor in Fault Tolerant Control at the Delft Center for Systems and Control, within the Faculty of Mechanical, Maritime, and Materials Engineering (3mE) at TU Delft. Riccardo investigates how to make dynamical systems resilient against faults, malicious cyber-attacks and degradation phenomena whilst simultaneously fighting uncertainty. text Helen Hartmann illustration De Zagerij Download article
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Tracing ancient settlements in Colombia with remote sensing

A team of the LDE alliance (Leiden University, TU Delft, and Erasmus University Rotterdam) asked whether it might be possible to search for signs of ancient settlements in the jungle with affordable remote sensing techniques. For an expedition in a Colombian dense forest, the team, including remote sensing expert Felix Dahle of TU Delft, joined forces with archaeologists and drone experts from Colombia. In mountainous forests, drones provide affordable access to areas that would otherwise be unreachable from the ground. A LiDAR laser scanner already proved its value in coastal observation . The big question was whether LiDAR could bypass the many treetops. Trees reflect the laser, so it was crucial to fly close so it found its way through the foliage. The team mounted a highly portable LiDAR laser scanner to a drone and went on expedition nearby ancient terraces of the Tairona culture in the Sierra Nevada of Santa Marta. “We had to find the sweet spot. Close to the archaeological sites and still secure above the canopy”, says Felix Dahle. And it passed the test. The LiDAR laser scanner create a point cloud and a detailed 3D model of the landscape. “We were able to detect ancient terraces in the jungle. We discovered that we can scan through the forest when it is not too dense, but some areas remained unfathomable. We could also distinguish several types of vegetation, which might be of great use too to find undiscovered archaeological sites.”

PRELIFE consortium receives NWA funding to investigate the origin of life

The interdisciplinary research consortium PRELIFE has been awarded an NWA grant by the Dutch Research Council (NWO) to investigate the origin of life on Earth and in the universe, one of science’s greatest unsolved puzzles. The consortium will receive €6.7 million to explore this question and comprises scientists from sixteen universities and research institutes across the Netherlands.

Kwartetspel maakt seksisme bij politie bespreekbaar

IO alumnus Noortje Kwakernaak bezocht twee politiekantoren om er de rol van vrouwelijke agenten te onderzoeken. Ze merkte dat er wel eens sprake was van grove en seksistische humor. Om spelers over deze grappen te laten reflecteren, en misschien gedrag te veranderen, ontwikkelde ze een kwartetspel.

What trees teach us about sustainable production of materials

Trees are excellent teachers when it comes to making materials for load-bearing structures with as little resources and energy as possible. One of their secrets? When a tree grows, the direction of the wood grain adapts itself to fit the load that part of the tree is going to bear.

Exhale Sluitingsweek: A week of free events to say goodbye to Exhale and cosy up for Winter

De allerlaatste Exhale Week vindt plaats van 25 november tot 1 december en staat volledig in het teken van afscheid nemen van Exhale en het omarmen van de winter.

TIL student Laura Drechsel wins Q-Park thesis award

TIL student Laura Drechsel wins the 2024 Q-Park Student Award with her thesis called: Stories of Aging and Access - Exploring capabilities and challenges of accessibility for urban elderly through microstories. Her award-winning thesis can be found here .

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