Find Academic Supervisors

• Hydrology
• Hydrogeology
• Climate Change Impact
• +3 more

Nathan Young is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sustainable Resources Management at SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry (ESF). His research focuses on physical hydrology and environmental science, with a particular emphasis on understanding how heat, water, and solutes move through the environment in response to climate change and landscape alterations such as permafrost thaw, sea-level rise, and environmental hazards like wildfires and landslides. He integrates fieldwork, numerical modeling, and quantitative analysis to improve predictive models for sustainable water management. Education includes a Ph.D. in Geology and Environmental Science (2019, Iowa State University), an M.S. in Earth and Environmental Science (2014, Wright State University), and a B.A. in Geology and Sociology/Anthropology (2012, Earlham College). Research interests span hydrogeology, climate change impacts, permafrost dynamics, and groundwater flow modeling. His work often involves advanced tools like MATLAB, R, Python, and numerical models such as MODFLOW and HydroGeoSphere. He emphasizes fieldwork in student mentorship, valuing hands-on experience and quantitative skills. Teaching includes courses like Watershed Hydrology (FOR 340) and Watershed Ecology and Management (FOR 442). Current advisee Ford Ford is pursuing an MS in Environmental Science. Awarded funded graduate assistantships and undergraduate research positions are available to qualified candidates with academic excellence, research experience, and enthusiasm for hydrological studies. His lab focuses on cryohydrogeological systems, particularly in Arctic regions like Nunavik, Québec, and investigates the interplay between thermal regimes, permafrost degradation, and subsurface hydrology.

Adam SzymkiewiczView profile

Professor

• Groundwater flow
• Hydraulic properties of porous media
• Numerical methods for flow and transport in porous media
• +4 more

Summary Adam Szymkiewicz is a full Professor and Vice-Dean for Scientific Research at the Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Gdańsk University of Technology. He leads the Department of Geotechnics and Water Engineering and holds academic positions since 2021. His research focuses on groundwater flow, contaminant transport, and numerical modeling in porous media. Key roles include Head of Department (2022–present) and Vice-Dean (2024–present). Education includes a PhD from Joseph Fourier University (2004) and habilitation from Gdańsk University of Technology (2013). Research Interests: Hydraulic properties of porous media, multiphase fluid flow, climate change impacts, and integrated hydrological modeling. Notable projects include AQUIGROW (HORIZON EUROPE) and SOILPROM. Publications: Over 50 peer-reviewed articles on topics like PFAS migration, groundwater recharge, and MODFLOW coupling. Recent work emphasizes climate change effects on aquifers and coastal hydrogeology. Awards: Multiple Rector awards (2012–2022) and Polish Academy of Sciences Award (2013). Membership: AGU, EGU, InterPore, and Polish Hydrogeologists Society. Editorial roles include Associate Editor of Acta Geophysica .

• Soil and Groundwater Remediation
• Quantitative Risk Assessment
• Pollutant Migration
• +3 more

Chen Mengfang is a Professor and doctoral supervisor at the Key Laboratory of Soil Environment and Pollution Remediation, Nanjing Institute of Soil Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences, holding this position since 2010. His expertise spans industrial site pollution remediation and groundwater resource management with global applications. Education: B.S. in Coal Sedimentology, China University of Geosciences, 1985 Ph.D. in Sedimentary Geochemistry, Newcastle University, UK, 1990 Chen's research centers on soil-groundwater pollutant migration dynamics and in-situ biochemical remediation technologies , coupled with advanced quantitative risk assessment methodologies . He specializes in numerical simulation of groundwater flow, geochemical evolution modeling, and human/ecological risk quantification for contaminated sites including brownfields, abandoned mines, and landfills. His work integrates field investigations with computational approaches to develop site-specific remediation frameworks. Publication analysis reveals consistent focus on risk assessment model development (CLEA integration, RBCA software) and high-impact case studies including London 2012 Olympic Park remediation, Shanghai chemical works assessment, and UK pesticide facility cleanup. His research bridges theoretical modeling with industrial implementation through 150+ technical reports. No scientific awards are documented in the source material. As a doctoral supervisor, Chen leads CAS Knowledge Innovation Projects on POPs-contaminated sites while partnering with GSI Environmental Group for RBCA software development. He conducts industry-wide technical training on quantitative risk assessment and has secured project funding through international collaborations including UK-based site remediation contracts. Based at the Key Laboratory of Soil Environment and Pollution Remediation, Chen operates within a multidisciplinary team conducting field investigations and numerical modeling. His international network spans UK environmental agencies, Chinese industrial sites, and US consulting firms, with recent work focusing on POPs-contaminated site remediation technologies.

Rachel HousegoView profile

Assistant Professor

• Coastal Hydrogeology
• Groundwater-Surface Water Interactions
• Aquifer Salinization
• +3 more

Rachel Housego is an Assistant Professor of Geosciences at the Pennsylvania State University's College of Earth and Mineral Sciences. Her research focuses on subsurface water movement and its interactions with surface water systems. Specializations: Coastal Hydrogeology, Groundwater-Surface Water Interactions, Aquifer Salinization, Numerical Modeling Methods: Field measurements and numerical simulations (MODFLOW, HydroGeoSphere)

Yangxiao ZhouView profile

Associate Professor

• Groundwater Monitoring and Modelling
• Groundwater Sustainability
• Groundwater-Surface Water Interactions
• +4 more

Dr. Yangxiao Zhou is an Associate Professor at the International Institute of Hydraulic and Environmental Engineering (IHE Delft) since 1998. He specializes in hydrology and water resources, focusing on groundwater monitoring, sustainability, and surface-water interactions. His career includes roles as a visiting scholar at TNO (Netherlands), lecturer at IHE, and team leader for the Sana'a University Support project in Yemen (1994–1995). He teaches postgraduate courses in groundwater hydraulics, hydrogeostatistics, and applied modeling using MODFLOW/SEAWAT. His research emphasizes groundwater sustainability strategies, managed aquifer recharge, and environmental impact assessments in regions like China, Mozambique, Vietnam, and Palestine. Education & Teaching: Dr. Zhou leads curriculum development for MSc programs and delivers international short courses on hydrology, groundwater modeling, and monitoring network design. His teaching spans analytical solutions for groundwater flow, Kriging methods, and contaminant transport modeling. Research Trends: Recent publications address groundwater irrigation dynamics in arid zones, climate change impacts on aquifers, and sustainable development in coastal regions. He employs numerical models (e.g., MODFLOW) to simulate aquifer behavior and policy frameworks for resource management. Grants & Projects: He has led large-scale projects on groundwater sustainability in Beijing, Vietnam’s Mekong Delta, and Gaza’s coastal aquifers. His work bridges academic research with practical solutions for water scarcity and environmental challenges.

Mustafa AlattarView profile

Assistant Professor

• Hydrology
• Water Resources Engineering
• Surface Water and Groundwater Interaction
• +4 more

Mustafa Alattar serves as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Engineering at the American University of Iraq, Sulaimani (AUIS), where he has been employed since 2021. He holds a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from Lehigh University (USA) and an M.A. from the University of Babylon. His academic qualifications include: Ph.D. in Civil Engineering, Lehigh University, USA M.A., University of Babylon, Iraq Dr. Alattar's research centers on hydrology with specialized focus on surface water-groundwater interactions, employing advanced modeling frameworks like MODFLOW-OWHM to analyze water budgets across the United States and Iraq. His work addresses critical water resource challenges including baseflow recession dynamics, groundwater mapping through multi-source data integration, and climate variable impacts on regional hydrology. Recent publications demonstrate increasing emphasis on Iraq's water systems, particularly groundwater dynamics in the Euphrates basin and climate analysis of precipitation-temperature patterns. His 11 publications from 2013-2024 reveal a clear research trajectory: early work focused on flood routing in Iraqi rivers using Saint Venant equations, evolving into large-scale US water budget modeling, and culminating in recent composite modeling approaches for baseflow analysis and Iraq-specific groundwater dynamics. The consistent thread is integrated hydrological modeling addressing both theoretical advancements (e.g., composite Boussinesq equations) and practical water management applications in data-scarce regions. No scientific awards are documented in the available information. The provided materials do not indicate any student advisees or research grant funding. Professional activities include membership in the American Geophysical Union where he presents research annually. Prior to AUIS, he served as research/teaching assistant at Lehigh University and the Institute of Technology in Baghdad, plus industry experience as a CAD Engineer for Nippon Koei Co., Ltd. on Iraqi infrastructure projects.

• Hydrogeology
• Groundwater Age Dating
• Environmental Tracers
• +5 more

D. Kip Solomon is a Professor at the University of Utah where he currently holds the Brown Presidential Chair and serves as the Interim Chair of the Department of Geology and Geophysics within the College of Mines and Earth Sciences. With over 30 years of academic experience, Solomon has established himself as a leading expert in hydrogeology and environmental tracer applications. Dr. Solomon earned his Ph.D. in Earth Sciences from the University of Waterloo (1992), an M.S. in Geology from the University of Utah (1985), and a B.S. in Geological Engineering from the University of Utah (1979). Prior to his academic career, he worked at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in various positions ranging from Research Staff to Groundwater Group Leader. His research focuses on the innovative use of environmental tracers to evaluate groundwater flow and solute transport processes across various spatial scales. Solomon has pioneered methods using dissolved gases including helium-3, CFCs and SF 6 to determine groundwater ages, travel times, recharge locations and rates, and groundwater resource sustainability. He constructed and operates one of only a few laboratories worldwide that measures noble gases in groundwater. His work spans diverse environments from desert aquifers to mountain watersheds and even firn aquifers in Greenland, demonstrating remarkable versatility in hydrogeological investigation. Analysis of Solomon's recent publications (2020-2025) reveals a consistent focus on advancing groundwater age-dating techniques, understanding water storage dynamics in snowmelt-dominated systems, and investigating contaminant transport. His research shows increasing integration of multiple tracers, sophisticated modeling approaches, and field instrumentation development. The work spans multiple continents and addresses critical water resource challenges including climate change impacts, PFAS contamination, and sustainable groundwater management. Dr. Solomon's scientific contributions have been recognized through prestigious awards including the O.E. Meinzer Award from the Geological Society of America and Fellowship in the American Geophysical Union. His research has been supported by numerous grants from the National Science Foundation, Department of Energy, and various state agencies. With more than 160 journal articles, book chapters, and technical reports, Solomon has made substantial contributions to understanding groundwater systems worldwide. His laboratory serves as a national resource for noble gas analysis, and his work on the automatic seepage meter represents significant innovation in field measurement techniques. Solomon has also contributed extensively to professional service, including serving on National Research Council committees and as the U.S. Representative for various Advisory Groups at the International Atomic Energy Agency.

Jim McCallumView profile

Researcher

• Hydrogeology
• Environmental Tracers
• Groundwater Modelling
• +3 more

Jim McCallum is a researcher at the University of Western Australia (UWA), affiliated with the School of Agriculture and Environment and the Centre for Water and Spatial Science. He focuses on hydrogeology and environmental tracers, studying groundwater systems and their interactions with surface water and climate. Education: PhD in hydrogeology (Flinders University, 2014), followed by work as a project scientist at CSIRO Land and Water. Research interests include groundwater recharge variability, fault zone hydrogeology, and climate change impacts on groundwater. He develops numerical methods for groundwater modeling and studies surface-water-groundwater interactions. Awards: Vice-Chancellor’s Early Career Research Award (2015), Flinders University Medal (2006). Grants/Projects: Led initiatives like 'Recharge in a Changing Climate' (2023–2026) and contributed to the PEAT project (2022–2026). Labs/Teams: Active in interdisciplinary water resource management and peatland ecosystem studies. Editorial Activity: Member of Hydrogeology Journal’s editorial board (2015–2019).

Andrew S. ReeveView profile

Professor

• Hydrogeology
• Groundwater Flow
• Solute Transport
• +9 more

Andrew S. Reeve is a Professor in the School of Earth and Climate Sciences at the University of Maine, where he conducts research and teaches in the fields of hydrogeology, environmental geology, and computational data analysis. His office is located at the Bryand Global Sciences Center in Orono, ME. His research focuses on groundwater flow and solute transport in peatland and wetland systems, carbon cycling in such environments, and the application of computer simulations to interpret field observations. He employs U.S. Geological Survey software such as MODFLOW and PHREEQC, combined with Python scripting (using flopy), to model and analyze hydrogeological processes. Dr. Reeve teaches a range of courses including introductory Environmental Geology, Hydrogeology, Python Scripting for Data Analysis, and Groundwater Modeling. He has also taught Engineering Geology and Fresh Water Flows (Introduction to Hydrology). His educational approach emphasizes the integration of programming and data analysis into earth sciences. He actively promotes the use of Python in scientific data manipulation and modeling, providing resources through his personal website. While no specific publications or awards are listed in the provided text, his work demonstrates a strong interdisciplinary focus on environmental systems and computational methods. He is involved in guiding environmental data interpretation and modeling projects and welcomes collaboration and inquiries. He can be contacted at asreeve@maine.edu .

Majid Taie SemiromiView profile

Researcher

• Groundwater modeling
• Surface-groundwater interactions
• Isotope hydrology
• +3 more

Majid Taie Semiromi is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Hydrogeology Group, Institute of Geological Sciences, Department of Geosciences, The Free University of Berlin. His work integrates groundwater modeling, climate change impacts, and data-driven algorithms in hydrogeological simulation. Ph.D. in Civil Engineering-Geohydrology (University of Kassel, Germany, 2018) M.Sc. in Watershed Management Engineering (Tarbiat Modares University, Iran, 2010) B.Sc. in Range and Watershed Management Engineering (Gorgan University, Iran, 2007) His research focuses on groundwater modeling, surface-groundwater interactions, isotope hydrology, and the application of machine learning to forecast climate change impacts on water resources. He has led projects on drought monitoring and developed hybrid models for hydrological analysis. Scientific awards include DFG funding (2020–2023), DAAD scholarship (2014–2018), and a 2015 fellowship for drought workshops in China. He has advised M.Sc. and Ph.D. students on topics like kettle hole impacts, groundwater drought indices, and climate change in Iranian basins.

• Physical Hydrology
• Water Quality
• Watershed Management
• +2 more

Dr. Jason Hubbart is a Professor of Physical Hydrology at the Davis College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, West Virginia University. He serves as the Associate Dean of Research for the Division for Land-Grant Engagement and Associate Director of the West Virginia Agricultural and Forestry Experiment Station. His roles include oversight of USDA-funded projects, strategic research planning, and management of over $30 million in annual research expenditures. Primary research contact for Division faculty/staff Manages WVU farms, forests, and controlled environment facilities Co-leads graduate programming and international initiatives Dr. Hubbart's research spans physical hydrology, watershed management, water quality, and organizational development. His work addresses: Hydrological processes and nutrient dynamics in Appalachian watersheds Environmental impacts of agricultural trade and land-use practices Leadership behaviors and organizational change management Recent publications highlight his interdisciplinary focus on water quality, microbial contamination, and leadership studies. His lab contributes to understanding ecohydrological systems through field experiments and numerical modeling. Dr. Hubbart has secured over $47 million in external funding and mentors graduate students in natural resources and organizational development. He represents WVU in national agricultural experiment station meetings and serves as West Virginia's ambassador to the World Bank Global Water Partnership.

Mark BakkerView profile

Professor

• Groundwater modeling
• Hydrology
• Analytic element method
• +5 more

Mark Bakker is a Professor in the Water Management Department within the Civil Engineering and Geosciences faculty at Delft University of Technology. He obtained his engineering degree from the Civil Engineering Department in Delft in 1989 and his Ph.D. from the Department of Civil Engineering of the University of Minnesota in 1994. His research focuses on advanced groundwater modeling techniques and hydrological processes. His research interests include modeling groundwater dynamics with impulse response functions, analytic element modeling of multi-aquifer flow, seawater intrusion modeling, analytic element modeling of unsaturated flow, groundwater whirls, and transient groundwater flow in aquifers with periodic boundary conditions. He has developed computational tools like TimML for analytic computation of heads and velocities in aquifer systems. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on practical applications of groundwater modeling, including arsenic removal systems in Bangladesh, coastal aquifer management, and innovative measurement techniques using fiber optic cables. His work bridges theoretical hydrogeology with real-world water management challenges, particularly in developing regions and coastal environments. Groundwater modeling techniques Seawater intrusion processes Analytic element method applications Time series analysis for aquifer characterization Multi-aquifer system dynamics Unsaturated zone hydrology Professor Bakker has made significant contributions to groundwater science through both theoretical developments and practical applications, with his work appearing in leading journals such as Water Resources Research, Ground Water, and Advances in Water Resources. His research has important implications for water resource management in coastal regions and developing countries.

• Hydrogeology
• Structural Geology
• Karst Studies
• +3 more

Victor KLABA is a PhD student in hydrogeology at the Université de Franche-Comté, affiliated with the Chrono-environnement laboratory (UMR 6249 CNRS/UFC). His research focuses on structural geology and karst systems, with a particular emphasis on hydrogeological processes and environmental interactions. Supervised by Hélène Celle and Flavien Choulet, his work combines field studies, modeling, and microbiological analyses to address challenges in karst hydrology and water resource management. Research interests include karst biodiversity, multi-scale hydrostructural analysis, and the impact of global change on water systems. His expertise spans structural geology, microbiological assessments of karst waters, and groundwater modeling using tools like MODFLOW. Publications (2024): Explored yeast biodiversity in karst waters and applied multi-scale approaches to the Arcier hydrosystem. Publications (2023): Analyzed ESBL-producing E. coli in karst systems and modeled alluvial aquifers under global change scenarios. Labs/Teams: Chrono-environnement (UMR 6249) and the Transkarst project team.

Tara TroyView profile

Associate Professor

• Sustainable Water Resources
• Hydrology
• Climate Change Impacts
• +4 more

Dr. Tara Troy is an Associate Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Victoria (Canada), affiliated with the Faculty of Engineering and Computer Science. She holds a PhD from Princeton University and focuses on sustainable water resources, hydrologic processes, and climate change impacts. Her research integrates hydrological modeling, stochastic approaches, and data science to address challenges in water-food-energy systems, flood risk, and infrastructure effects on river networks. Her academic background includes roles at Lehigh University and professional engineering experience in the northeastern US. Key research themes include: Hydrologic Alteration: Impact of urbanization and water use on river systems Climate Change: Projections for snowpack, streamflow, and irrigation demands Flood Processes: Mechanisms and risk quantification under changing climates Dr. Troy's work emphasizes interdisciplinary methods, using models like VIC hydrologic software and MODFLOW-OWHM for national-scale analysis. She explores the water-food-energy nexus and has contributed to FEWSION, a mesoscale data product for systems analysis. Her publications (Google Scholar) highlight advancements in baseflow modeling, flood seasonality, and global water stress hotspots. Active on Twitter, she advocates for integrating science with policy to address anthropogenic water cycle modifications.

Jacob Birk JensenView profile

Associate Professor

• Hydrology
• Groundwater Modeling
• Urban Hydrology
• +7 more

Jacob Birk Jensen is an External Associate Professor in the Department of Construction, Urban and Environmental Engineering at Aalborg University, Faculty of Engineering and Science, Denmark. His work bridges hydrology, environmental engineering, and stochastic modeling, with a focus on groundwater systems and urban hydrology. Department: Department of Construction, Urban and Environmental Engineering School: Faculty of Engineering and Science University: Aalborg University Position: External Associate Professor His research interests include groundwater modeling, inverse modeling, stochastic methods, eco-hydrology, and urban drainage systems. He applies reliability theory and probabilistic modeling to assess hydrological risks and environmental impacts, particularly in groundwater-dependent ecosystems and agricultural landscapes. The recent publications show a strong trend in integrated modeling approaches, such as coupling SWAT and MODFLOW to evaluate streamflow responses to groundwater abstraction. His work spans environmental sustainability, agricultural hydrology, and coastal engineering, reflecting a multidisciplinary approach to water resource challenges. Keywords across his research include hydrology, groundwater abstraction, eco-hydrology, reliability methods, and urban drainage. He has contributed to significant research projects including: Application of Reliability Theoretical Methods in Hydrological Simulations Eco-hydrological Modeling of Stream Valleys Impact of Rising Groundwater Tables on Agricultural Land Use Rotating Wave Energy Absorber Development Jacob Birk Jensen has advised PhD students such as O. Johansen and M. L. Fejerskov. While no formal scientific awards are listed, his publications are well-cited, particularly in the areas of groundwater abstraction and fen ecosystem responses. He has also delivered lectures at international conferences, including the International Multidisciplinary Conference on Hydrology and Ecology. His research group, the Urban Hydrology section, focuses on infrastructure, hydraulic engineering, and environmental technology, contributing to sustainable urban water management and climate resilience.