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Mirjana Stojilovic is a Researcher at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) in the School of Computer and Communication Sciences (IC), specifically within the Institute of Computer Engineering (IINFCOM) and the Parallel Systems Architecture Laboratory (PARSA). She also serves as a Lecturer in the SSC - Teaching department at EPFL. Her office is located at INJ 235, Station 14, 1015 Lausanne, Switzerland. Mirjana Stojilović received her Dipl. Ing. and Ph.D. degrees from the School of Electrical Engineering, University of Belgrade, in 2006 and 2013, respectively. Her academic journey includes collaborating with the Processor Architecture Laboratory at EPFL as a Guest Researcher from 2010 to 2013, working at the University of Applied Sciences Western Switzerland as a senior researcher from 2013 to 2016, and joining the Parallel Systems Architecture Lab at EPFL in October 2016. Dr. Stojilovic's research spans field-programmable technology, electronic design automation (EDA), and electrical-level attacks and countermeasures for reconfigurable hardware. Her work bridges the gap between hardware design and security, with a particular focus on vulnerability analysis and protection mechanisms for FPGA-based systems in cloud environments. She has made significant contributions to understanding side-channel attacks, fault injection techniques, and secure multi-tenancy solutions for shared hardware resources. Her extensive publication record reveals a clear research trajectory from traditional FPGA design and EDA topics toward increasingly security-focused investigations. Recent work demonstrates deep expertise in power analysis attacks, hardware trojans, and countermeasures for cloud-based FPGA systems, reflecting the growing importance of hardware security in distributed computing environments. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Best Paper Award at 2016 International Symposium on Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC Europe 2016) Young Scientist Award at 33rd International Conference on Lightning Protection (ICLP2016) Young Author Best Paper Award at the 20th Telecommunication Forum in Belgrade (TELFOR 2012) EPFL School of Computer and Communication Sciences (IC) Teaching Award (2015) Nominated for Best Paper Award at the International Conference on Field-Programmable Technology (FPT) (2020) Dr. Stojilovic has advised numerous PhD students including Coulon Louis, Pirayadi Rouzbeh, and Shrivastava Shashwat, along with past EPFL PhD students Glamocanin Ognjen and Mahmoud Dina. She has supervised dozens of semester and diploma projects focusing on hardware security, FPGAs, design automation, side-channel attacks, and cloud computing. Her service to the academic community includes serving on program committees for FPGA, FCCM, FPL, and DATE conferences, reviewing for multiple IEEE and ACM journals, and acting as associate editor for IEEE ESL and ACM TRETS. As a member of the Parallel Systems Architecture Laboratory at EPFL, Dr. Stojilovic leads research projects investigating security aspects of reconfigurable hardware systems. Her team works at the intersection of computer architecture, electronic design automation, and hardware security, with particular emphasis on vulnerabilities and protections for shared FPGA resources in cloud environments.

• Field-programmable technology
• Electronic design automation (EDA)
• Hardware security
• +5 more

Prof. Flavio Anselmetti is a Full Professor of Quaternary Geology and Paleoclimatology at the University of Bern , where he has been employed since 2012. He also serves as the Managing Director of the Institute of Geological Sciences . Prior to this, he held significant roles at ETH Zurich, including SNSF Assistant Professor, and at EAWAG Dübendorf as Head of the Sedimentology Group, while remaining a Titular Professor at ETH Zurich until 2012. His academic training includes a Diploma in Geology (1990) from the University of Basel , followed by a PhD (1994) from ETH Zurich and University of Miami (USA) . He spent three years as a Postdoctoral Fellow and Research Associate at the University of Miami between 1994 and 1997. Paleoseismology : Using lacustrine and marine sediments to reconstruct earthquake and tsunami records Climate Change Studies : Investigating Holocene and Pleistocene climate shifts through sediment cores Sediment Dynamics : Analyzing source-to-sink systems and glacial sediment properties His recent publications focus on sedimentary archives in Science Advances , Quaternary Research , and Environmental Modelling and Software , with an emphasis on deep learning applications in sediment analysis , multi-proxy paleoenvironmental reconstructions , and human impact assessments over millennia. He has contributed to major projects in the Alpine foreland and Caribbean regions . Prof. Anselmetti leads the Quaternary Geology and Paleoclimatology Research Group and collaborates with international teams on ICDP-DOVE drilling campaigns and multibeam bathymetry mapping in Swiss lakes. His work extends to geohazard assessment , carbonate-siliciclastic shelf dynamics , and subaqueous fault analysis in active tectonic zones.

• Sedimentary records as indicators for environmental and climate change
• Paleoseismology and natural hazards
• Sediment budgets of source-to-sink systems
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Marcus Christl is a Lecturer at the ETH Zürich Department of Physics and Head of the Laboratory of Ion Beam Physics (LIP) . His academic profile focuses on Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS) , cosmogenic nuclide dating, and environmental applications of isotope geochemistry. Office: HPK H 33, Otto-Stern-Weg 5, 8093 Zürich, Switzerland Phone: +41 44 633 38 84 / +41 44 633 65 07 Email: mchristl@phys.ethz.ch ORCID: 0000-0002-3131-6652 Dr. Christl teaches courses in Accelerator Mass Spectrometry and Quaternary Dating Methods , including: 402-0180-00L Ethics and Scientific Integrity for Doctoral Students in Physics 402-0620-00L Current Topics in Accelerator Mass Spectrometry and Its Applications 402-0621-00L Introduction to Accelerator Mass Spectrometry His research spans multiple disciplines through cosmogenic isotope analysis: Climate Science : Using 10 Be and 14 C records to reconstruct solar activity cycles and climate fluctuations over millennial timescales Geochronology : Developing novel dating techniques using 36 Cl/ 10 Be ratios for ice cores and landscape features Geomorphology : Quantifying erosion dynamics in diverse environments from the Alpine foreland to South African pediments Oceanography : Tracing Atlantic water transport patterns using 129 I– 236 U dual tracers Radiochemistry : Advancing methods for nuclear forensics and environmental pollutant analysis Recent publications reveal trends in: Refining AMS systems for analyzing transuranic elements Quantifying landscape evolution through multi-isotope approaches Understanding ocean circulation pathways using artificial radionuclides Investigating soil dynamics in glaciated and tropical environments Correlating cosmogenic production with sea level and climate changes

• Accelerator Mass Spectrometry (AMS)
• Cosmogenic Nuclide Dating
• Erosion and Sediment Dynamics
• +5 more

Martin Rajman is a Senior Scientist at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) with multiple affiliations across the institution. He holds positions in the School of Computer and Communication Sciences (SIN - Teaching, SCI IC MR Group, SSC - Teaching) as well as in the Vice Presidency for Strategic Development (VPS Artificial Intelligence) and the Vice Presidency for Academic Affairs (SNAI Administration). He serves as the Executive Director of Nano-tera.ch, a large Swiss Research Program funding collaborative multi-disciplinary projects in Health and the Environment. Rajman's research spans the intersection of artificial intelligence, natural language processing, and information retrieval. His work demonstrates a consistent focus on developing practical applications of computational linguistics and machine learning techniques. Early in his career, he contributed significantly to syntactic parsing, stochastic language models, and vector space representations for text. More recently, his research has expanded into deep learning applications for 3D reconstruction, empathetic conversational agents, and distributed analytics systems. His publications reveal a trajectory from foundational NLP research toward increasingly applied and interdisciplinary work connecting AI with healthcare, environmental monitoring, and human-computer interaction. Analysis of his recent publications (2015-2024) shows a clear evolution toward more applied AI research with strong interdisciplinary connections. While maintaining his core expertise in natural language processing and information retrieval, his work has expanded into computer vision, healthcare applications, and sustainable computing. The publications demonstrate increasing collaboration across disciplines, with applications in medical imaging, mental health support systems, environmental monitoring, and human-centered AI. His leadership role in the Nano-tera.ch program reflects this interdisciplinary approach, connecting computing research with real-world challenges in health and environmental contexts. Rajman has mentored several PhD students including Ailomaa Marita, Eckard Emmanuel, Melichar Miroslav, and Veselý Martin. His research has been supported through the Nano-tera.ch program, which has funded more than 100 research projects with over 95 million CHF in public funding. He has also managed more than 20 European projects during his tenure as Director of the EPFL Global Computing Center. As Executive Director of Nano-tera.ch, Rajman leads a significant research initiative connecting EPFL with national and international partners. His work bridges academic research with industry applications, notably through collaborations with eBay on product ranking technology and with Elsevier on article recommendation systems. His leadership extends to managing large-scale research programs while maintaining an active research agenda and mentoring the next generation of computer scientists.

• Artificial Intelligence
• Computational Linguistics
• Natural Language Processing
• +7 more

Paolo Prandoni is a Lecturer at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) in the School of Computer and Communication Sciences (IC). He serves as a Scientist in the Audiovisual Communications Laboratory (LCAV) and teaches in the SSC-ENS and SIN-ENS units, focusing on signal processing theory and practical applications in audiovisual communications. He earned his PhD from EPFL after completing all prior education there, driven by childhood fascination with long-distance telephony. His doctoral work established foundations in communication systems that continue to inform his research. Prandoni's research spans audio/image processing, machine learning for media analysis, and DSP education. Key areas include computational photography (e.g., spectral imaging, stained glass rendering), speech quality assessment via transfer learning, music information retrieval (e.g., fingering prediction), and audience analytics through his company Quividi. His work consistently bridges theoretical signal processing with real-world implementation. Recent publications reveal a strategic shift toward machine learning integration in signal processing tasks, particularly non-intrusive speech assessment and lensless imaging reconstruction. Simultaneously, he advances DSP pedagogy through MOOC development and hands-on teaching tools using off-the-shelf hardware, emphasizing accessibility and practical skill development. No scientific awards are documented in the provided materials. He has advised PhD student Thanikachalam Niranjan (thesis: Image Based Relighting of Cultural Artifacts , 2016) and teaches Communication Systems and Computer Science courses. His educational impact extends through the open-access textbook Signal Processing for Communications (2008) and tools like MultiPub for maintainable online classes. Industry engagement includes Quividi co-founding (2006) and ongoing CSO role in attention analytics. As a core LCAV laboratory member, he collaborates on interdisciplinary projects including cultural heritage digitization, embedded signal processing systems, and real-time audience measurement, leveraging EPFL's infrastructure for both academic and commercial applications.

• Signal Processing
• Audio Processing
• Image Processing
• +5 more

Dr. Erika Gobet is a Lecturer in Paleoecology at the University of Bern's Institute of Plant Sciences. Her work focuses on reconstructing long-term environmental changes through multi-proxy analyses of lake sediments, ice cores, and macrofossil records. She specializes in understanding interactions between climate, vegetation dynamics, and human activities, particularly during the Holocene and Late Glacial periods. Her research spans multiple regions including Switzerland, Greece, Ukraine, the Mediterranean, and Central Asia. Key themes include the impact of Neolithic land use on ecosystems, climate-driven vegetation shifts, and teleconnections between distant ecosystems via monsoon patterns. She employs cutting-edge methods like high-resolution chronologies, machine learning for pollen sequence analysis, and genetic studies of plant species adaptation. Dr. Gobet collaborates across disciplines, integrating archaeology, climatology, and ecology to address questions about human-environmental interactions. Her work highlights biodiversity conservation challenges posed by historical and modern environmental changes, especially in mountainous and mediterranean ecosystems. Recent studies emphasize methodological advancements in paleoenvironmental reconstruction (e.g., ice-core microfossil extraction) and interdisciplinary projects like Burgäschisee archaeological excavations. Though no awards are explicitly mentioned, her prolific publication record and methodological innovations indicate significant contributions to the field.

• Paleoecology
• Climate Change
• Vegetation Dynamics
• +3 more

Alistair Morgan is a Researcher at the Department of Environmental Sciences , University of Basel , Switzerland, since November 2021. His research focuses on paleoclimatology and speleothem geochemistry , particularly in SW Asia , to understand historical climate variability and its societal impacts. PhD in Quaternary Geology (2021–present) MRes in Speleothem Isotope Geochemistry (2020–2021) MESci in Environmental Geoscience (2011–2015) His work integrates speleothem records , lake sediments , and historical data to reconstruct rainfall variability over decadal to multi-decadal scales, addressing water scarcity in the Middle East . Key projects involve Byzantine and Hittite climate interactions , Mid-Holocene hydroclimatic optima , and volcanic climate forcing . His publications span topics like Dansgaard-Oeschger cycles , stalagmite dating , and human-climate entanglements .

• Paleoclimatology
• Speleothem Geochemistry
• Environmental History
• +3 more

Professor Thomas Stocker is a leading international expert in climate and environmental physics at the University of Bern's Physics Institute, where he heads the Climate and Environmental Physics division. His work focuses on ice core analysis (reconstructing CO₂ levels over 800,000 years) and climate modeling, particularly reduced-complexity models for long-term climate projections. Stocker's career included postdoctoral research at University College London, McGill University, and Columbia University under Wally Broecker. He co-chaired the IPCC's Working Group I for the 2013 Fifth Assessment Report, which underpinned the Paris Agreement. His research emphasizes understanding glacial cycles, carbon cycle dynamics, and abrupt climate transitions. His team's Beyond EPICA project seeks 1.5-million-year-old Antarctic ice cores to study precession-dominated climate cycles. Notable contributions include disproving the 'global warming pause' myth and analyzing AMOC stability under climate change. Education: ETH Zurich (PhD in Physics) Postdoctoral fellowships at UCL, McGill, and Columbia Research Themes: Ice core greenhouse gas reconstructions Climate modeling of millennial-scale variability Anthropogenic climate change impacts Policy-relevant climate science communication His 2025 articles highlight advancements in ice core drilling (Beyond EPICA), climate intervention studies, and projections for 2050. Recent work addresses tipping points, Antarctic ice sheet stability, and solar radiation management risks. Awards: Swiss Science Prize Marcel Benoist (2017) AGU Fellow (2016) Dr. Honoris Causa degrees from ETH Zurich (2012) and Versailles (2006) Stocker advocates for global climate partnerships, emphasizing the need for decarbonization as a 'fourth industrial revolution.' His lab develops the Bern3D Earth system model and advances drilling technologies like RADIX to access deep Antarctic ice cores.

• Climate Science
• Environmental Physics
• Ice Core Analysis
• +5 more

David Mallasen Quintana is a Scientist and Lecturer at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Lausanne (EPFL), affiliated with both the School of Engineering (STI) and the Integrated Systems Laboratory (ESL) within the Institute of Electrical and Microengineering. He also holds teaching responsibilities in the School of Computer and Communication Sciences (IC) at EPFL. Dr. Quintana completed his Ph.D. in Computer Engineering at Universidad Complutense de Madrid in 2024. His research focuses on: Computer architecture and arithmetic systems RISC-V ecosystem development and customization Energy-efficient hardware design and domain-specific accelerators Posit arithmetic implementations and optimizations Embedded systems and low-power computing solutions His recent publications demonstrate consistent focus on RISC-V extensions, posit arithmetic implementations, and hardware/software co-design approaches for efficient computing. The work spans from fundamental arithmetic units to application-specific accelerators, with evolving emphasis on scientific computing applications and energy-constrained environments. Dr. Quintana actively contributes to open-source hardware projects including PERCIVAL, x-HEEP, and various arithmetic unit implementations. His research group develops energy-efficient platforms and tools for hardware deployment within the RISC-V ecosystem.

• Computer Architecture
• Computer Arithmetic
• RISC-V Systems
• +3 more

Adway Girish is a third-year Ph.D. candidate and Doctoral Assistant at the School of Computer and Communication Sciences (IC), École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland. He is affiliated with the Information Processing Group (IPG) and the Laboratory for the Theory of Information (LTHI), working under the supervision of Prof. Emre Telatar. He has also collaborated with leading researchers including Michael Gastpar, Hyeji Kim, and Shlomo Shamai. His educational background includes a B.Tech. in Electrical Engineering with honors and a minor in Mathematics from the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay (IITB), completed in 2022. Adway's research centers on information theory and its applications in communication, security, and machine learning. He is particularly interested in foundational aspects of information measures, entropy optimization, and the theoretical underpinnings of modern deep learning architectures such as transformers and large language models. His recent work explores rate-distortion frameworks for prompt compression, learning dynamics in transformers, and entropy-constrained communication channels. His research bridges theoretical rigor with practical implications in AI and communication systems. The trend in his recent publications shows a shift from classical signal processing and micro-Doppler analysis during his undergraduate years to advanced topics in information theory and machine learning during his Ph.D. His contributions are published in top-tier venues such as ISIT, NeurIPS, ICLR, and ICML workshops, indicating a strong trajectory in theoretical computer science and applied mathematics. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: ICLR 2025 Spotlight Paper (awarded to top 5% of accepted papers) Oral presentation at ICML 2024 Workshop on Theoretical Foundations of Foundation Models (selected as one of top 4 out of 58 submissions) Adway advises no students currently, as he is himself a doctoral candidate. However, he plays an active role in collaborative research projects involving multiple co-authors across institutions. He has not received specific mention of external grants in the provided text, but his position as a Doctoral Assistant at EPFL suggests institutional funding. His collaborations with renowned researchers suggest involvement in larger research initiatives and potential access to grant-supported projects. He is a core member of the Information Processing Group (IPG) at EPFL, a research lab focused on theoretical and applied aspects of information science, including coding, communication, learning, and data analysis. The group fosters interdisciplinary research and hosts regular seminars, candidacy reviews, and internal presentations, all of which Adway actively participates in.

• Information Theory
• Coding Theory
• Machine Learning
• +9 more

Dr. Maria Leunda is a Postdoc researcher at the Institute of Plant Sciences (University of Bern), specializing in Paleogenomics & Vegetation Modelling . Her work focuses on reconstructing past environmental and climatic conditions using multi-proxy approaches, including lake sediments, ice cores, and ancient DNA analysis. She investigates long-term vegetation dynamics, human-environment interactions, and the impacts of climate change on mountain ecosystems. Her research spans the Pyrenees, Alps, and Iberian Peninsula, with notable contributions to understanding Holocene vegetation shifts, glacial retreat, and industrial-era environmental pollution. She is part of interdisciplinary projects like the Marboré Symphony , blending science with art to raise awareness about climate change. Dr. Leunda's lab is located at the Birrlihus building (H-203), and she collaborates with institutions like the Pyrenean Institute of Ecology. Key Research Themes : Paleoenvironmental reconstruction via aDNA and sediment records Glacier and ice cave microbiology Human-induced environmental changes in mountain regions Climate-driven vegetation transitions Her recent work highlights alarming ice melt rates in Pyrenean caves and the vulnerability of ancient glaciers to modern warming. She has contributed to global studies on aridity trends and biodiversity loss linked to human activity.

• Paleogenomics
• Vegetation Modeling
• Paleoecology
• +3 more

Dr. Anja Eichler serves as a Scientist at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI) in Switzerland, working within the Analytical Chemistry Group of the Laboratory of Atmospheric Chemistry under the Center for Energy and Environmental Sciences. She has held this staff scientist position since 2008, specializing in ice core analysis for climate and pollution reconstruction. Her educational background includes: Chemistry studies in Dresden and Darmstadt, Germany, earning a degree in analytical and physical chemistry from Technical University Darmstadt with thesis on "Investigation of Iron gall ink using TXRF and SEM" PhD from University of Bern (2000) on "Deposition of trace species in firn and ice of alpine glaciers" Eichler's research centers on chemical trace species analysis in ice cores, employing advanced techniques like IC, ICP-OES, ICP-MS, and WS-CRDS to measure major ions, trace elements, and water isotopes. She develops novel analytical methods and applies statistical tools to reconstruct historical climate patterns and atmospheric pollution in mid- and low-latitude regions, placing contemporary environmental changes in long-term context. Her work bridges analytical chemistry with paleoclimatology and environmental history. Her publication record (2009-2019) reveals consistent focus on ice core chemistry, with emphasis on meltwater effects on pollutant records, historical emissions from metallurgy and industrialization, and climate-pollution interactions. Key themes include heavy metal pollution tracking (Pb, Hg, Cu), snowpack chemical processes, and Siberian/Andean environmental histories, demonstrating methodological innovation in ice core interpretation. Scientific recognition includes: Marie-Heim Vögtlin fellowship from Swiss National Science Foundation for postdoctoral research on Siberian Altai climate and pollution history As a staff scientist at PSI, Eichler contributes to institutional research projects through her analytical expertise, supporting both internal initiatives and external collaborations in environmental chemistry. Her work provides critical data for understanding anthropogenic impacts on atmospheric composition. She operates within PSI's Laboratory of Atmospheric Chemistry, which maintains specialized facilities for ice core processing and chemical analysis. The Analytical Chemistry Group provides essential services for environmental research projects while advancing methodological standards for ice core studies.

• Ice Core Chemistry
• Atmospheric Pollution
• Climate Reconstruction
• +3 more

Dr. Jochen Schmitt serves as a Senior Scientist within the Climate and Environmental Physics (CEP) research group at the University of Bern, Switzerland. His expertise lies in paleoclimatology, specifically extracting and interpreting atmospheric greenhouse gas records from ice cores to unravel Earth's climate system across glacial-interglacial cycles spanning hundreds of thousands of years. His research spans advanced analytical techniques for ice core gas analysis, reconstruction of past CO 2 , CH 4 , and N 2 O concentrations, biogeochemical feedbacks in carbon-nitrogen cycles, and abrupt climate transitions. Key contributions include refining cosmogenic 14 C production rates, quantifying ocean heat content over 700,000 years, and challenging established carbon storage models in northern peatlands through isotopic evidence. Analysis of Dr. Schmitt's 2020-2022 publications reveals dominant methodological innovation in ice sublimation devices and laser spectrometry alongside critical findings on methane dynamics during deglaciations, terrestrial-marine N 2 O partitioning, and millennial-scale CO 2 variability. His work consistently integrates high-resolution ice core data with biogeochemical modeling to constrain past carbon cycle behavior under varying climate states. As a core member of the CEP group, Dr. Schmitt actively collaborates on major Antarctic projects (Taylor Glacier, Skytrain Ice Rise) and Greenland ice core initiatives, providing essential paleoclimate constraints for modern climate model validation and future projection scenarios.

• Paleoclimatology
• Ice Core Analysis
• Greenhouse Gas Reconstruction
• +2 more

Dr. Natacha Pasche is an academic and research leader at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), holding dual roles as Operational Director of the Center for Limnology (LIMNC) within the School of Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering (ENAC) and as a Lecturer in the SSIE - Teaching unit. She plays a central role in managing the LéXPLORE research platform on Lake Geneva and teaches Limnology to Master’s students in Environmental Engineering. Environmental Engineer, Master degree, EPFL (1999–2004) Doctor es Science, Eawag and ETH Zurich (2006–2009) Dr. Pasche is a limnologist specializing in biogeochemical processes in lake ecosystems. Her research focuses on suspended particulate matter dynamics in Lake Geneva, particularly settling processes in the Rhône River interflow, which governs sediment, pollutant, and nutrient transport. She has led major interdisciplinary projects such as Leman-Baikal (using hyperspectral imaging for water quality), Life under Ice in Lake Onego, and primary production studies in Swiss lakes. Her earlier work centered on nutrient cycling and methane production in Lake Kivu, including establishing a monitoring program in Rwanda. Her 15 most recent publications reveal a strong trend in limnology and biogeochemistry, with deep expertise in carbon and nutrient cycling, methane dynamics, and physical-biological interactions in lakes. Key themes include under-ice processes, river-lake interactions, sediment biogeochemistry, and long-term environmental change in both tropical (Lake Kivu) and boreal (Lake Onego, Lake Geneva) systems. The research combines field monitoring, experimental platforms, and interdisciplinary collaboration. Dr. Pasche has not been awarded any explicitly mentioned scientific prizes or fellowships in the provided text. She has made significant contributions to research leadership and project coordination, notably overseeing the development and operation of the LéXPLORE platform—a unique, high-tech infrastructure resulting from a partnership between five academic institutions and supporting over 60 scientific projects. She has managed large multidisciplinary projects involving international teams and institutions, such as the Life under Ice project with 8 institutions and 40+ researchers. While no formal students are listed, her teaching and mentorship of Master’s students in the Limnology course contribute to academic training. Dr. Pasche leads the team managing the LéXPLORE platform on Lake Geneva, an advanced infrastructure enabling high-frequency, multi-parameter data collection. This platform is central to her current research and supports a wide network of scientific projects, fostering innovation in lake ecosystem monitoring and modeling.

• Limnology
• Biogeochemical Processes
• Lake Ecosystems
• +7 more

Theo Manuel Jenk is a Researcher at the Paul Scherrer Institute (PSI), affiliated with the Laboratory of Atmospheric Chemistry . His research spans polar and mid-latitude ice cores , reconstruction of past climate and pollution levels , radiocarbon dating , and greenhouse gas analysis , with a focus on CO 2 and its stable isotopes . Contact details: theo.jenk@psi.ch .

• Polar and mid-latitude ice cores
• Reconstruction of past climate and pollution levels
• Radiocarbon dating
• +2 more