Salvador
Amigó is a full university professor at the Faculty of Psychology at the
University of Valencia (Spain). He has worked in different areas, such as
history, economics, philosophy and, especially, psychology. He is the creator
of Self-Regulation Therapy, a psychological technique based on suggestion and
classical conditioning. He has written numerous scientific papers on this
subject, as well as books such as Manual of Controlled Drug Use, that is a
reliable guide for smart drug use, and a guide for researchers worldwide that
offers material and methods to experimentally study controlled drug use and its
psychotherapeutic use.
Antonio
Caselles was born in 1945 in Valencia (Spain). Agricultural engineer in1970.
Post grade courses on Horticulture, Conservation of fruits and vegetables,
Cooperation, Business Administration, and Operations Research. Engineering
Doctor in 1978. Teaching Mathematics and Operations Research in the University
of Valencia (Spain) from 1974 to 2009 (when retired). Research lines and interest in Systems
Thinking (Abstract Systems Theory, Mathematical modeling and Simulation of
complex systems, social systems and ecosystems, Automatic programming and Data
mining). Member of the Spanish Society of General Systems (SESGE). Member of
the International Academy for Systems and Cybernetic Sciences (IASCYS) from
2013.
I studied Theoretical Physics in the University. After 6 years teaching in the
secondary school, I started my career as researcher in the Applied Mathematics department
of the Universitat de Valéncia, and passing after two years to the Universitat
Politècnica de Valéncia (UPV). Meanwhile, I finished my doctoral thesis in
applied mathematics. Since 1996 I research in General Systems Theory,
concretely in the modelling and simulation area, in the context of social and
human sciences. In the last 6 years I have been developed this research in the Multidisciplinary
Mathematical Institute of the UPV.
Researcher at CEU Cardenal Herrera University,
specialising in image processing, numerical analysis, and partial differential
equations. His academic work spans mathematical models applied to the
restoration of paintings and the implementation of STEAM methodologies in
higher education and Systems Theory.