High-Resolution Simulations Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

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Matthew SmithView profile

Lecturer

University of FloridaUnited States

Dr. Matthew Smith is a Master Lecturer and Undergraduate Advisor in the Department of Geological Sciences at the University of Florida, housed within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. His primary roles involve teaching and advising undergraduate students. He holds a Ph.D. in Geology/Geochemistry from the University of Florida (1999). His research focuses on geoscience education and igneous petrology, particularly studying crustal accretion at mid-ocean ridges and volcanic systems, utilizing submersibles like Alvin and the Sentry autonomous underwater vehicle in collaborative projects. Education: Ph.D. Geology/Geochemistry, University of Florida, 1999 Research Interests: Construction of oceanic crust at mid-ocean ridges Volcanic systems analysis via geophysical surveys and submersible exploration Geoscience education methodologies Articles: His recent work (2023–2024) spans cosmological studies, galaxy cluster analysis, supernova observations, and Gaia mission data, reflecting a shift toward astrophysical collaborations while maintaining geological expertise. Awards: None explicitly listed in provided texts. Advising/Grants: No formal grant details or advised students listed, though his role involves undergraduate academic advising. Labs/Teams: Active in multidisciplinary groups using advanced observational tools like the South Pole Telescope and Dark Energy Survey instruments.

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Dennis KimView profile

Assistant Professor

University of FloridaUnited States

Dennis Kim is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering at the University of Florida. His primary research focus is on electrophysics, particularly in pico and nanoscale engineering, semiconductor materials, and quantum engineering. He holds a Ph.D. from the California Institute of Technology and a B.S. from the University of Massachusetts Amherst. His research interests span advanced microscopy techniques like atomic electron tomography, statistical thermodynamics, and quantum-mechanical simulations. He investigates atomic-scale structures in materials such as 2D materials, high-entropy alloys, and metallic glasses, with applications in energy storage and solid-state devices. Dr. Kim’s work emphasizes understanding phonon dynamics, thermal properties, and defect behavior in materials. His recent publications highlight innovations in 3D atomic imaging, modeling thermal effects, and analyzing electrochemical systems. He has received multiple accolades, including the STROBE Postdoctoral Fellow Award and the Lamgmuir-NSSA Outstanding Student Poster Presentation Award. His research group actively explores interdisciplinary approaches to materials science, combining experimental techniques with computational modeling to advance nanotechnology and energy materials. Key contributions include advancements in electron tomography for atomic-scale visualization and studies on phonon anharmonicity in semiconductors.

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Xin Kai LeeView profile

Researcher

Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyUnited States

Xin Kai Lee is a Research Scientist affiliated with the Department of Earth, Atmospheric and Planetary Sciences (EAPS) and the Computational Science and Engineering (CSE) Program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Their research focuses on Ocean Turbulence Modeling and Dynamics and Scientific Machine Learning , advised by Raffaele Ferrari. Lee holds an MSci in Theoretical Physics from Imperial College London. Research interests include advancing high-resolution ocean modeling techniques, developing neural differential equation-based parameterizations for ocean dynamics, and integrating machine learning to address gaps in climate models. Their work bridges computational science, fluid dynamics, and environmental systems, with applications in climate prediction and oceanography. Publications emphasize computational tools like Oceananigans and innovative parameterization approaches. Lee’s contributions are showcased on their website xinkailee.com , and they are based in room 54-1615 at MIT.

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Cathryn TrottView profile

Professor

Curtin UniversityAustralia

Professor Cathryn Trott is a leading academic in radio astronomy at Curtin University, holding roles in the Curtin Research Institute and Curtin Institute of Radio Astronomy (CIRA). She serves as the Deputy Director and Chief Investigator (Curtin Node Leader) for ARC CoE All-Sky Astrophysics in 3D (ASTRO 3D), and has a part-time secondment as ATNF Chief Scientist at CSIRO. Her education includes a PhD from the University of Melbourne (2005) and a BSc (Honours H1) from the same university (2001). Professor Trott has held significant leadership roles, including President of the Astronomical Society of Australia (2019–2021) and Board Member of the Murchison Widefield Array (MWA). She is actively involved in the design and data analysis of the Square Kilometre Array (SKA) and its precursors, focusing on Epoch of Reionization (EoR) and Cosmic Dawn experiments. Her research emphasizes signal processing, calibration of radio interferometers, and mitigating systematics in cosmological observations. She has secured substantial grants, including ARC DECRA ($325k) and ARC Future Fellowships ($855k). Professor Trott collaborates globally, contributing to the SKA EoR/CD Science Working Group and IEEE. She also teaches advanced astronomy modules and has affiliations across Curtin University's global campuses. Research interests include signal estimation, radio source modeling, and interferometry. Key projects involve leading the ICRAR EoR initiative, optimizing the MWA, and preparing for the SKA. She has pioneered calibration methods and foreground subtraction techniques critical for EoR studies. Awards include Fellowships from the Australian Institute of Physics (FAIP) and Astronomical Society of Australia (FASA), along with executive training from the Australian Institute of Company Directors (GAICD).

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Jenny FisherView profile

Professor

University of WollongongAustralia

Professor Jenny Fisher is currently the Associate Dean (Learning & Teaching) and Professor in the College of Science and Engineering at James Cook University (primary affiliation since January 2025), while maintaining an honorary professorship at the University of Wollongong (UOW). She holds a Ph.D. in Earth & Planetary Sciences from Harvard University (2011) and a B.S. in Planetary Science from the California Institute of Technology (2005). Her research focuses on atmospheric pollution dynamics, using global chemical transport models combined with observational data to understand impacts of human and natural processes on atmospheric composition. Education: Ph.D. Earth & Planetary Sciences, Harvard University, 2011 Sc.M. Engineering Sciences, Harvard University, 2009 B.S. Planetary Science, California Institute of Technology, 2005 Research Interests: Mercury biogeochemistry and Southern Hemisphere cycling Novel atmospheric chemical reaction mechanisms Short-lived climate pollutants in the Southern Hemisphere Biogenic emissions and chemistry in tropical/subtropical regions Climate modeling and high-resolution simulations Teaching: Develops programming and modeling curricula for earth science undergraduates, emphasizing computational tools like Python and Jupyter Notebooks. Her teaching philosophy emphasizes hands-on learning through lab exercises and model applications. Labs & Collaborations: Leads the Centre for Atmospheric Chemistry at UOW and collaborates globally on field campaigns like NASA SEAC4RS and COALA. Active in science policy through roles like Science Policy Fellow (Australian Government, 2024) and former Associate Dean for Equity, Diversity & Inclusion at UOW (2020-2023).

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Goratz Beobide ArsuagaView profile

Research Professor

University of HamburgGermany

Dr. Goratz Beobide Arsuaga is a Research Scientist in Climate Modelling at the University of Hamburg's Faculty of Mathematics, Informatics and Natural Sciences. His research focuses on climate variability, extreme weather events, and predictive modeling, particularly concerning European heatwaves and Atlantic climate systems. Research Interests: Specializes in climate dynamics with emphasis on heatwave mechanisms, ocean-atmosphere interactions, and climate model development. Current investigations include precursor signals for extreme events and decadal climate predictability. Publication Trends: Research demonstrates strong focus on atmospheric dynamics and climate extremes, with recent work advancing heatwave prediction through sea surface temperature analysis and model ensemble techniques. Articles show consistent methodological innovation in statistical climate analysis.

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Sebastian BruneView profile

Researcher

University of HamburgGermany

Dr. Sebastian Brune is a Research Scientist in Climate Modelling at the Institute of Oceanography within the Center for Earth System Research and Sustainability (CEN) at the University of Hamburg. He leads climate simulation projects using MPI-ESM and ICON models on DKRZ supercomputers, collaborating with MPI-M, Hereon, DWD, and European partners. His work focuses on decadal prediction systems, data assimilation (EnKF), and supporting early-career researchers. Education: PhD (2012): Leibniz Institute for Atmospheric Physics, Rostock Geophysics Diploma (2000): Technical University of Clausthal Research Interests: Climate system modeling, data assimilation techniques, large ensemble predictions (seasonal to decadal), and Earth system interactions. Current projects include the German Climate Forecasting System (GCFS), decadal prediction systems (MPI-ESM-LR), and CMIP7/CAP7 initiatives. Key Projects: Operational seasonal forecasts (Copernicus Climate Change Service) Ensemble assimilation system development Arctic permafrost erosion impacts Awards: No specific awards listed, but contributes to high-impact collaborative projects. Grants & Advising: Manages large-scale computational resources for climate models. Supports student research activities through mentorship and infrastructure provision. Labs/Teams: Part of the MPI-ESM development team and German climate modeling community networks.

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Thomas PohlmannView profile

Researcher

University of HamburgGermany

PD Dr. Thomas Pohlmann is a Senior Scientist in Theoretical Oceanography at the University of Hamburg's Institute of Oceanography. He holds a PhD (1991) and Habilitation (2002) in Oceanography from the same institution, with a Venia Legendi (2007). His career includes roles as PostDoc (1991-97), Senior Scientist (since 1997), and Visiting Scientist at the European Joint Research Centre (1999). Research Interests: Climate Modelling, Coastal Dynamics, Carbon Cycle, Remote Sensing, Sea Ice, and Theoretical Oceanography. Key projects include climate scenario simulations (KLIWAS), Indonesian Throughflow studies, and offshore wind farm impacts. Active in numerical modeling, his work spans North Sea circulation, climate change effects on marine ecosystems, and physical oceanography of East Asian and Indonesian waters. Publications: Over 66 peer-reviewed articles (2022 highlights include storm surge projections, benthic ecosystem modeling, and coastal Kelvin waves). Collaborations with BSH, BfG, and international agencies. Lab affiliations include the Institute of Oceanography's Theoretical Oceanography group.

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Mansour AlmazrouiView profile

Research Fellow

University of East AngliaUnited Kingdom

Mansour Almazroui is a Research Fellow at the School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia. His research focuses on climate science, environmental monitoring, and atmospheric processes with a particular emphasis on Middle Eastern and Asian regions. He has published extensively on topics including rainfall patterns in Saudi Arabia, satellite-based groundwater monitoring techniques, and the environmental impacts of PPE during the pandemic. Almazroui's work integrates observational data with advanced modeling techniques, as seen in his analysis of CMIP6 climate models and high-resolution atmospheric simulations of ENSO teleconnections. His collaborative projects span across institutions in Egypt, China, Pakistan, and the UK, reflecting a global approach to environmental challenges. Key research areas include climate dynamics, aerosol monitoring, pandemic-related environmental impacts, and hydrological systems. His studies have contributed to better understanding of regional climate variability and pollution mitigation strategies in coastal and arid environments.

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Sally M. BensonView profile

Professor

Stanford UniversityUnited States

Sally M. Benson is the Precourt Family Professor in the Department of Energy Resources Engineering at Stanford University's School of Earth, Energy & Environmental Sciences, with joint appointments as Senior Fellow at the Woods Institute for the Environment and Precourt Institute for Energy. Her research specializes in decarbonization pathways, including geological CO₂ storage and energy system transitions. From 2021–2023, she served as Energy Division Director at the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy. Previously, she led the Stanford Center for Carbon Storage (2013–2020) and Global Climate and Energy Project (2009–2019). She holds board positions at the Global Carbon Capture and Storage Institute and Breakthrough Energy Innovation Council. Education Ph.D., Material Science & Mineral Engineering, University of California, Berkeley (1988) M.Sc., Material Science & Mineral Engineering, University of California, Berkeley (1984) B.A., Geology, Barnard College, Columbia University (1977) Research Focus Benson's work integrates experimental, computational, and policy approaches to advance carbon management. Key areas include: 1) Geological CO₂ storage , with emphasis on trapping mechanisms, monitoring, and heterogeneity impacts; 2) Energy system decarbonization through technoeconomic analysis of batteries, hydrogen, and grid integration; and 3) Climate mitigation frameworks for industrial and infrastructure transitions. Publication Trends Her recent articles (2022–2025) demonstrate three dominant themes: 1) Carbon storage optimization through advanced ML models, real-time monitoring, and multiscale heterogeneity studies; 2) Energy storage systems including battery recycling, sodium-ion tech, and grid flexibility; and 3) Cross-sector decarbonization of buildings, pipelines, and industrial processes. Methodologies emphasize machine learning, high-resolution imaging, and field validations. Awards American Academy of Arts and Sciences (2023) Leadership & Infrastructure She directs the Benson Lab and co-founded Stanford's carbon initiatives including the Center for Carbon Storage and Carbon Removal Initiative . Her teams collaborate globally on subsurface characterization, energy policy, and technology deployment.

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Thomas M. CrawfordView profile

Professor

University of South CarolinaUnited States

Thomas M. Crawford is a Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at the University of South Carolina, affiliated with the McCausland College of Arts and Sciences . His research focuses on Condensed Matter Physics , particularly magnetic materials at nanoscale lengths and pico/femtosecond timescales, utilizing self-assembly techniques for creating meta-architectures like magnetic nanoparticle arrays and multiferroic nanofibers. University: University of South Carolina College: McCausland College of Arts and Sciences Department: Department of Physics and Astronomy Crawford’s work leverages extreme magnetic field gradients (millions of Tesla per meter) to pattern nanoparticles with nanometer resolution, enabling novel imaging and nano-optics studies. He founded the startup MagAssemble LLC (acquired by Thorlabs Inc. in 2019) and collaborates with institutions including the University of Colorado, Clemson University, and the University of Florida. His research is funded by the NSF DMR and SC EPSCoR . Recent publications span both Astrophysics (e.g., M87 jet polarization, black hole shadow studies with ALMA and EHT) and Materials Science (e.g., multiferroic nanofibers, machine learning applications in telescope pointing). This dual focus highlights his interdisciplinary bridge between nanoscale magnetic phenomena and cosmological observations.

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Christopher BennettView profile

Associate Professor

University of Central FloridaUnited States

Dr. Christopher Bennett is an Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Central Florida (UCF), within the College of Sciences. He leads the UCF Astrochemistry Laboratory, focusing on experimental and theoretical studies of molecular processes in space and planetary environments. His research integrates astrochemistry, planetary science, and analytical chemistry to understand the origins of life and extraterrestrial chemistry. Education: Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry from the University of Hawai’i at Mānoa (2009). Postdoctoral roles at NASA Astrobiology Institute (2009-2012) and Georgia Tech (2012-2016). Joined UCF in 2016 as Assistant Professor, promoted to Associate Professor thereafter. Research interests span astrochemistry, planetary science, and instrumentation development. Key areas include: Development of novel spectroscopic techniques (e.g., photothermal spectroscopy, Raman spectroscopy). Study of interstellar ice chemistry, radiation effects on planetary surfaces, and prebiotic molecule formation. Space weathering processes on airless bodies (e.g., asteroids, Mercury, the Moon). Instrumentation for planetary missions (e.g., Europa Lander, Uranus Orbiter). Scientific awards include Fellowships from the American Chemical Society, American Geophysical Union, Meteoritic Society, and Planetary Society, alongside a Gordon Research Conference Travel Award (2010). Grants and collaborations: Principal investigator or co-investigator on multi-million-dollar projects, including NASA’s Solar System Exploration Virtual Institutes (CLASS and REVEALS), the Center for Chemical Evolution (Georgia Tech), and mission proposals for the Europa Lander and Uranus Orbiter. He has authored over 100 peer-reviewed articles on astrochemistry and planetary science. Labs/Teams: Director of the UCF Astrochemistry Laboratory, which explores planetary material analysis, instrument development, and astrobiological questions. Current recruitment focuses on postdoctoral research in novel spectroscopic instrumentation (NASA PICASSO-funded).

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Armin FeldhoffView profile

Professor

Leibniz University HannoverGermany

Armin Feldhoff is an Extraordinary Professor (apl. Prof.) at the Faculty of Natural Sciences of the Leibniz University Hannover , leading the Thermo-Iono-Electronic Materials and Microstructure Analysis Group within the Institute of Physical Chemistry and Electrochemistry . He has held this position since 2012 and also serves as Department Student Advisor for the Chemistry M.Sc./M.Ed. program. Academic Career : Habilitation in Physical Chemistry (2009), Leibniz University Hannover Ph.D. in Physics (1997), Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg Diploma in Physics (1994), Westfälische Wilhelms-University Münster His research focuses on thermoelectric materials , mixed ionic-electronic conductors , and oxygen transport membranes , with expertise in high-resolution electron microscopy (HRTEM, EFTEM, STEM-HAADF) and X-ray diffraction . He has developed advanced ceramic composites for energy harvesting and CO2 conversion systems, emphasizing microstructure engineering and material sustainability . Recent publications highlight trends in: Textured and asymmetric ceramic membranes Electrospun nanoribbons for thermoelectrics Spark plasma sintering/texturing techniques Microemulsion-based synthesis Hydrogen-tolerant oxygen transport systems Mixed-phase stability analysis Scientific awards include the ACerS Global Ambassador (2022), DT Rankin Award (2022), and Luther Medal (1998). He serves on editorial boards for the Journal of the American Ceramic Society , Entropy , and Energy Harvesting and Systems .

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Kianoosh YousefiView profile

Assistant Professor

University of Texas at DallasUnited States

Kianoosh Yousefi is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Texas at Dallas (UT Dallas), affiliated with the Erik Jonsson School of Engineering and Computer Science. His research focuses on fluid dynamics, turbulence, and air-sea interactions, with particular emphasis on turbulent boundary layer flows, free surface processes, and surface gravity waves. Yousefi holds a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Delaware (2020), an M.S. (2013), and a B.S. (2009) from Islamic Azad University, Mashhad, Iran. His work integrates experimental, computational, and data-driven methodologies to study complex fluid dynamics phenomena, including wind stress modeling over ocean waves, machine learning applications for turbulence reconstruction, and parameterization of ocean-atmosphere interactions. He leads the Fluid Dynamics and Turbulence (FDT) Laboratory at UT Dallas, advancing interdisciplinary research in environmental fluid mechanics and renewable energy systems. Yousefi’s recent research highlights include developing CNN-based models for near-surface atmospheric turbulence reconstruction, investigating offshore wind energy impacts on ocean circulation, and advancing drag parameterizations using high-resolution imaging. His findings contribute significantly to improving climate models and energy systems through a deeper understanding of fluid dynamics at fluid interfaces. Major honors include the NSF Computing Innovation Fellowship (2021–2023) and multiple awards from the University of Delaware. His professional experience includes roles as an Associate Research Scientist at Columbia University (2021–2022) and a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Delaware’s School of Marine Science and Policy (2020–2021).

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Heidi Jo NewbergView profile

Professor

Rensselaer Polytechnic InstituteUnited States

Heidi Jo Newberg is a Professor in the Department of Physics, Applied Physics & Astronomy at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute . She specializes in Galactic structure , dark matter distribution , and space telescope design , utilizing stars as tracers for Milky Way substructures. Her work spans astrophysics , astronomical surveys , and big data analysis . Research Focus : Galactic Halo and Disk Substructure Dark Matter Localization Primary Objective Grating Telescopes Participation in Sloan Digital Sky Survey and LAMOST surveys Recent Publications highlight advancements in grating telescope technology , analysis of tidal streams (Orphan-Chenab, Sagittarius), and chemodynamic studies of the stellar halo. Her MilkyWay@home project enables distributed computing for galactic modeling. Education : BS in Physics, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1987) PhD in Physics, University of California, Berkeley (1992)

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