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Dimitrios Georgios HatzignatiouView profile

Professor

• Reservoir Engineering
• Energy Transition
• CCS & CCUS
• +6 more

Roles & Affiliations: Dimitrios Georgios Hatzignatiou is a Professor and Interim Department Chair in the Department of Petroleum Engineering at the University of Houston (UH), part of the Cullen College of Engineering. He holds dual Research Professor roles at the Energy Transition Institute (ETI) and the Center for Carbon Management in Energy (CCME). His career includes extensive academic and industrial experience, including roles at the University of Stavanger (Norway), Schlumberger, and IRIS Energy. Education: Ph.D. Petroleum Engineering, University of Tulsa (TU) Advanced Studies in Applied Mathematics, University of Tulsa (TU) MSc Petroleum Engineering, University of Alaska Fairbanks (UAF) Diploma in Mining & Metallurgical Engineering, National Technical University of Athens (NTUA) Research Interests: His work focuses on Reservoir Engineering , Energy Transition , Carbon Capture Utilization and Storage (CCUS) , Geothermal Energy , Enhanced Oil Recovery (EOR) , and Reservoir Simulation . Recent projects include DOE-funded CarbonSAFE initiatives, regional CCS technical assistance programs (RITAP), and studies on blue hydrogen generation and geothermal energy systems. Recent Research Trends: His publications highlight advancements in CO2 storage mechanisms, geothermal reservoir characterization, and machine learning applications for subsurface analysis. He also explores the economic viability of carbon-neutral energy systems and disproportionate permeability reduction techniques for water management in oilfields. Awards & Leadership: Recipient of the Feist/Schamel Award for Academic Advising 8-time SPE Editorial Review Committee Technical Editor Chair, SPE Journals Publication Quality Review Task Force ABET/SACS Accreditation Chairman (2017–2020) Advising & Grants: Supervises graduate and undergraduate research programs, including funded projects on CCS and hydrogen energy. Oversees post-doctoral positions in reservoir modeling and experimental CO2 storage studies. Collaborates with industry partners like IRIS Energy and international institutions. Labs & Teams: Leads the CCME lab at UH, focusing on carbon management innovation. Engaged with networks like CO2 GeoNet and Norway’s ENeRG initiative for CCS research coordination.

Lilit YeghiazarianView profile

Associate Professor

• Environmental Engineering
• Water Resource Management
• Porous Media
• +5 more

Lilit Yeghiazarian is an Associate Professor at the University of Cincinnati’s School of Energy, Environmental, Biological & Medical Engineering and the Department of Biomedical, Chemical & Environmental Engineering. She holds a Ph.D. in Biological Engineering from Cornell University (2001), an M.S. in Industrial Engineering from the American University of Armenia (1995), and a B.S. in Automation and Control (Summa Cum Laude) from Yerevan Polytechnic Institute (1992). Her research focuses on Multifunctional advanced materials and environmental sensing Biomimetic robotics and autonomous sensors Porous media flow simulation and design Watershed sustainability and stochastic contaminant transport modeling Her work bridges microscopic and macroscopic scales, integrating stochastic systems, control theory, and environmental engineering for applications like urban flood management and pathogen transport. Key contributions include the Urban Flooding Open Knowledge Network (UF-OKN) , a framework for real-time flood forecasting and risk communication, and the Pore Topology Method for porous material design. She has secured over $10 million in federal grants, including NSF CAREER and RAISE awards. Awards include the Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Award (2006–2008) and Alpha Epsilon Honor Society (1998). She serves on multiple editorial and review boards, including the Water Environment Research Foundation.

Anna HerringView profile

Assistant Professor

• Environmental Engineering
• Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS)
• Geologic Carbon Storage
• +7 more

Anna Herring is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, part of the College of Engineering. She joined the faculty in August 2022 after conducting postdoctoral research and holding an Australian Research Council Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (DECRA) at the Australian National University. Education: PhD in Environmental Engineering, Oregon State University, 2015 MS in Environmental Engineering, Oregon State University, 2012 BS in Environmental Engineering, University of Colorado, 2010 Her research centers on experimental investigation of fluid flow in porous media, particularly in the context of climate change mitigation. She specializes in carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS), including geologic carbon storage and mineral carbonation. Using advanced 3D X-ray microtomography, she visualizes and analyzes multiphase fluid flows and reactive transport processes at the microscale, linking topology and structure to macro-scale engineering behavior. Her work integrates physics, chemistry, and engineering to optimize subsurface fluid management. The analysis of her recent publications reveals a consistent focus on pore-scale dynamics, fluid topology, wettability, and trapping mechanisms in porous media. Her studies employ micro-CT imaging, topological data analysis, and digital rock physics to understand multiphase flow, with direct applications to CO2 sequestration and reservoir engineering. The interdisciplinary nature of her work spans environmental engineering, materials science, fluid mechanics, and applied mathematics. Scientific Awards and Recognitions: Australian Research Council (ARC) Discovery Early Career Research Award (DECRA), 2018–2021 Editor’s Citation for Excellence in Refereeing, Water Resources Research , 2021 Anna Herring actively contributes to professional service, including serving on the Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee of the International Society for Porous Media (InterPore) since 2022, and as a member of the American Geophysical Union. While specific grant details are not provided, her DECRA fellowship indicates competitive research funding. She has advised or collaborated with numerous researchers, though formal advisees are not listed. Her research is conducted in experimental and computational labs focused on digital rock physics and reactive transport.

Malay K. DasView profile

Professor

• Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD)
• Thermofluid Science
• Clean Energy Systems
• +7 more

Malay K. Das is a Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur . With a PhD from PennState, his career spans advanced research in thermofluid science, focusing on energy systems, carbon capture, and battery thermal management. B. E. (University of Calcutta), M. Tech. (IIT Kanpur), PhD (PennState) Teaches graduate-level courses like Machine Learning for Engineers and Mathematics for Engineers Leads two research laboratories: Energy Conservation and Storage Laboratory and Gas Hydrate Research Laboratory Research Interests: Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) applications in energy systems Physics-informed machine learning for thermofluid applications CO2 Sequestration and Methane Hydrate Reservoirs Thermal Management of Batteries and Fuel Cells Modeling Transport Phenomena in Porous Media Recent Publication Trends: His work focuses on energy conversion , gas hydrate dynamics , and advanced materials for electrochemical systems . Key areas include Lattice Boltzmann Methods , viscoelastic flow analysis , and nanofluid applications in carbon capture. Advising: Currently supervising PhD students Sourav Dhawan (CO2 Hydrates), Randeep Ravesh (Methane Recovery), Ayaj A. Ansari (Coalbed Methane), and Pawan K. Pandey (Cerebral Aneurysm Flow). Labs and Teams: Leads the Energy Conservation and Storage Laboratory (8 PhD graduates, 3 in progress) and Gas Hydrate Research Laboratory (2 PhD graduates, 1 in progress). Research teams work on fuel cells , CO2 sequestration , and graphene-based nanomaterials for energy applications.

• Structural Engineering
• Blast Resistance
• Ultra-High Performance Concrete
• +3 more

Professor Chengqing Wu is a distinguished academic in the School of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of Technology, Sydney (UTS). He serves as Professor of Structural Engineering with a research focus on blast-induced phenomena and advanced concrete technologies. His expertise spans structural response to blast loading, mitigation of blast effects, and the development of ultra-high performance concrete systems. Professor at University of Technology, Sydney Former Chair of Australian Chapter of International Association of Protective Structures (2013-2017) Associate Editor of ASCE Journal of Performance of Constructed Facilities Editorial Board Member of International Journal of Protective Structures Professor Wu's research interests center on structural engineering with emphasis on blast resistance, ultra-high performance concrete, geopolymer concrete, and structural response to extreme loading conditions. His work bridges theoretical analysis with practical applications, particularly in protective structures and extreme environment construction. His research group has made significant contributions to understanding material behavior under blast, impact, and extreme thermal conditions, with applications ranging from terrestrial infrastructure to potential lunar construction. Analysis of Professor Wu's recent publications reveals a strong focus on advanced concrete technologies for extreme environments. His research spans 3D-printed concrete, lunar and Martian construction materials, cryogenic performance of concrete, and blast-resistant structural systems. A notable trend is the increasing application of computational methods and machine learning techniques to predict structural response to explosions, alongside traditional experimental approaches. His work demonstrates a progression from fundamental material characterization to complex structural system analysis, with growing emphasis on sustainable construction and extraterrestrial applications. Author/co-author of over 200 international journal papers Editor of four conference proceedings Editor of two ASCE special issues Editor of two International Journal of Protective Structures special issues Professor Wu has successfully attracted over 4 million dollars in research funding from diverse sources including the Australian Research Council (ARC), Defence Science and Technology Organization (DSTO), and industry partners. His current projects include Eco-friendly Ultra-High Performance Rubberised Concrete, Decarbonised Infrastructure, Structural protective design on large capacity flywheel energy storage system, and Gas Explosion Resistance of Non-Cement Based High Performance Concrete. He actively supervises undergraduate honors students, coursework master's students, and research higher degree candidates, with several scholarships available for prospective postgraduates and research associates. Professor Wu leads research in protective infrastructure technology through the Joint Research Centre for Protective Infrastructure Technology and Environmental Green Bioprocess with Tianjin Chenjian University. His team operates the National Drop Weight Impact Testing Facility and contributes to the National Facility for Physical Blast Simulation. Current research directions include sustainable concrete technologies for extreme environments, blast-resistant structural systems, and innovative applications of concrete in space exploration contexts.

• Physical Geography
• Soil Geography
• Geoecology
• +5 more

Robert Peticzka serves as Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography and Regional Research at the University of Vienna, where he also directs geography studies. His research integrates physical geography, soil science, and geoecology with specialized focus on loess regions of Lower Austria. His primary research domains include: Loess-paleosol stratigraphy and quaternary landscape evolution Soil hydrology and microdialysis techniques in dry soils Geoarchaeological investigations of anthropogenic landforms Peatland carbon cycling and root exudate dynamics Environmental monitoring in urban and agricultural settings Recent publications reveal methodological innovation in soil solution analysis and paleoenvironmental reconstruction, with strong emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches combining geological, archaeological, and hydrological perspectives. His work frequently examines human-environment interactions in Central European landscapes. Professor Peticzka supervises bachelor and master students through dedicated preparatory seminars while teaching core courses in soil geography, geoecology, and field methods. He maintains active affiliation with the Physiogeographical Laboratory (http://www.univie.ac.at/physiogeographisches_labor/), conducting field research in the Vienna Basin and Lower Austrian loess regions.

Mike BurtonView profile

Professor

• Volcanology
• Petrology
• Remote Sensing
• +4 more

Mike Burton is the Chair in Volcanology at the School of Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Manchester . Since 2015, he has led the Geoscience Group, comprising 13 permanent academic staff, and directs a research team of 3 postdoctoral researchers, 3 PhD students, and a senior research fellow. He also serves on the School Senior Leadership Team, shaping institutional strategy and research direction. He earned a BSc in Chemical Physics from the University of Sussex in 1993 and a PhD in Atmospheric Chemistry from the University of Cambridge in 1999. His early career included postdoctoral research at Cambridge and research roles at INGV in Catania and Pisa, Italy, before returning to the UK in 2015. His research integrates volcanology , petrology , remote sensing , and gas geochemistry to improve eruption forecasting and volcanic hazard management. He uses ground-based and satellite observations, numerical modeling, and field experiments to study volcanic degassing, magma ascent, and volatile cycling. He has pioneered the use of SO2 cameras and open-path FTIR systems for real-time volcanic gas monitoring. His recent publications span mafic eruption dynamics , CO2 flux quantification , tephra microstructure , and remote sensing of volcanic plumes , often in collaboration with volcano observatories and international partners. These works reflect a consistent focus on integrating observational data with modeling to understand volcanic behavior and its environmental impact. Scientific Recognition: ERC Consolidator Grant (CO2Volc, €1.72M) NERC Large Grant (DisEqm, £3.5M) University of Manchester Researcher of the Year (2017) President, GMPV Division, European Geosciences Union (2015–2018) Fellow of the Geological Society (2016–present) Invited/keynote speaker at AGU, EGU, and other major conferences Leadership & Advisory Roles: Member, Foreign Office Scientific Advisory Committee (UK volcanism hazards) Former Chief Scientist, Stromboli Volcano Observatory (2002/03 crisis) Led INGV Catania gas monitoring team (2002–2008) External PhD examiner for Cambridge and Montreal Reviewer for Nature, Science, EPSL, JVGR, and funding agencies (NERC, NSF, EU) Research Platforms & Collaborations: He is affiliated with the Manchester Environmental Research Institute , Sustainable Futures , and Digital Futures research platforms. He maintains active collaborations with INGV (Italy), NSF (USA), and multiple European institutions, and has co-supervised joint PhD students.

David Landa MarbanView profile

Researcher

• Mathematical Modelling
• Subsurface Processes
• Carbon Capture and Storage (CCS)
• +4 more

David Landa Marban is a Researcher at NORCE Research AS, affiliated with the Energy and Technology division. His primary focus is on mathematical modeling and simulation of subsurface processes, including applications in CO2 storage (CCS), microbial enhanced oil recovery (MEOR), and microbially induced calcite precipitation (MICP). He has expertise in scientific computing, software development for multi-phase flow and reactive transport, and numerical simulations at pore, core, and field scales. Education: PhD in Applied Mathematics from the University of Bergen (2019), followed by a postdoctoral position at NORCE (2019-2021). Current role as a Research Scientist since 2022. Research interests emphasize computational geosciences, with projects such as MuPSI (multiscale pressure-stress impacts on CO2 storage) and CSSR (sustainable subsurface resources). He develops open-source tools like pyopmspe11 and contributes to frameworks like OPM Flow for reservoir simulation and history matching. Key contributions include modeling pressure interference in CO2 storage, machine-learned near-well models, and data-driven predictions for CO2 EOR. His work bridges lab-scale experiments with field-scale applications, addressing challenges in subsurface energy systems and leakage remediation.

Vincenzo CarnevaleView profile

Associate Professor

• Statistical Physics
• Machine Learning
• Protein Structure-Function Relations
• +3 more

Vincenzo Carnevale is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Temple University's College of Science and Technology. He holds a B.Sc. and M.Sc. in Physics from the University of Pisa and a Ph.D. from SISSA in Trieste, Italy. His research group focuses on statistical physics and machine learning to study sequence-structure-function relations in proteins, epistasis in molecular evolution, and self-organization in biomolecules. Key themes include how interactions drive collective phenomena and emergent behaviors in biological systems, with a long-term goal of understanding electrical signaling in excitable cells. Recent work spans computational approaches in medical applications (e.g., AI in obstetrics-gynecology diagnostics), lipid-ion channel interactions, and genotype imputation algorithms. His methods include molecular dynamics simulations, Monte Carlo techniques, and deep learning frameworks. Carnevale has no listed scientific awards, but his work emphasizes interdisciplinary collaborations at the interface of physics, biology, and computer science. He contributes to programs like Molecular and Cellular Biology and maintains a lab focused on theoretical/computational biology.

• Pharmaceutical Engineering
• Drug Delivery Systems
• Continuous Manufacturing
• +3 more

Dr. Rahamatullah Shaikh is an Assistant Professor in Industrial Pharmaceutics at the Centre for Pharmaceutical Engineering Science within the School of Pharmacy and Medical Sciences, University of Bradford. With extensive international research experience in academia and industry, his expertise spans drug formulation, continuous manufacturing, and particle engineering. He holds a PhD from the University of Limerick and an MPhil from Queen's University Belfast, where he developed patented buccal patch technology. His research focuses on: Continuous manufacturing processes via Quality by Design (QbD) Next-generation drug delivery systems for oral, mucosal, transdermal, and ophthalmic applications Novel biomaterials for regenerative medicine His publication portfolio demonstrates strong trends in pharmaceutical cocrystallization, continuous processing, and advanced drug delivery systems, particularly for ophthalmology and personalized medicine. Dr. Shaikh teaches across undergraduate and postgraduate programs and serves as Health and Safety Lead at the CPES. He has supervised 16 student research projects and actively engages in science outreach through initiatives like spectroscopy workshops.

• Geotechnical Earthquake Engineering
• Discrete Element Method (DEM)
• Lattice Boltzmann Method (LBM)
• +8 more

Nicholas Sitar is the Edward G. Cahill and John R. Cahill Professor of Civil Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley , affiliated with the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering under the College of Engineering. His career spans decades of pioneering work in geotechnical earthquake engineering and computational geomechanics. Education : Ph.D. in Civil Engineering (Geotechnical) from Stanford University (1979), M.S. in Geology (Hydrogeology) from Stanford University (1975), B.A.Sc. in Geological Engineering from the University of Windsor, Canada (1973). Research Interests : Dr. Sitar’s research focuses on geotechnical earthquake engineering , seismic slope stability , and rock erosion , with a strong emphasis on computational methods like the Discrete Element Method (DEM) and Lattice Boltzmann Method (LBM). He pioneered the application of wireless sensor networks for seismic monitoring and developed advanced DEM-LBM coupling techniques to model rock-fluid interactions, including tsunami waves triggered by rock slope failures and scour in unlined rock channels. Publication Trends : His recent work highlights 3D numerical modeling of granular flows, rock slope kinematics, and depositional fabric analysis using X-ray tomography. He explores seismic earth pressures, levee stability under variable seepage, and dynamic rock-water interactions, often integrating stochastic methods and high-fidelity simulations. Contact : He can be reached at sitar@berkeley.edu in his office at 449 Davis Hall, with office hours on Wednesdays and Thursdays.

Natalia ZakharovaView profile

Associate Professor

• Applied Geophysics
• Petrophysics
• Geomechanics
• +12 more

Natalia Zakharova is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences at Central Michigan University, within the College of Science and Engineering. She leads the Geophysics and Geomechanics Laboratory (G²), actively involving undergraduate and graduate students in her research. Her work bridges petrophysics and geomechanics with applications in energy resources, carbon sequestration, and environmental protection. Education: Ph.D., Earth & Environmental Sciences, Columbia University, New York M.S., with Honors, Applied Geophysics, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia B.S., with Honors, Geology and Geophysics, Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia Her research focuses on stress heterogeneity in the shallow crust, borehole stress evaluation, induced seismicity, and carbon capture and storage (CCUS), particularly in basalts and unconventional reservoirs. She investigates petrophysical properties of gas shales, microbial gas generation, and physical properties of rift basins and oceanic crust. Her teaching includes courses such as Introduction to Earth Systems, Dangerous Planet, Geomath, and Applied Geostatistics. The recent publications reflect a strong trend in experimental and field-based studies of shale reservoirs, CO 2 sequestration, and geomechanical characterization. Key themes include pore structure analysis, fracture mechanics, adsorption behavior, and reservoir evaluation in the Antrim Shale and Newark Rift Basin. These works emphasize sustainable energy solutions and environmental safety. Scientific Awards: No scientific awards mentioned in the provided text. Dr. Zakharova actively mentors students, with several co-authored publications involving student researchers marked in her publication list. She has not mentioned specific grants, but her research on CO 2 injection, carbon storage, and shale characterization suggests involvement in externally funded projects related to climate change mitigation and energy sustainability. She teaches a professional development course, indicating commitment to student growth and career preparation. She founded and leads the Geophysics and Geomechanics Laboratory (G²), which supports experimental and analytical research in rock properties, pore systems, and geomechanical behavior. The lab fosters interdisciplinary work connecting geophysics, geochemistry, and environmental science.

Maria Chatzidaki-LivanisView profile

Academic

• Microbiology
• Human Gut Microbiota
• Bacteroides fragilis
• +7 more

Maria Chatzidaki-Livanis is an Instructor in the Department of Biological Sciences at Ohio University, part of the College of Arts and Sciences. She previously held academic positions at Harvard Medical School, including Postdoctoral Research Associate (2006–2009) and Instructor in Medicine (2009–2018), following her Ph.D. from the University of Florida in 2004. Research Interests: Her work centers on the molecular biology of the human gut symbiont Bacteroides fragilis , exploring its dual role as both a mutualistic bacterium and an opportunistic pathogen. She investigates mechanisms of bacterial symbiosis, pathogenesis, and competition, with a focus on secretion systems, antimicrobial proteins, glycan synthesis, and host-microbe signaling. Publication Trends: Her research, published in top journals such as Cell , PNAS , and MBio , reveals a consistent focus on microbial adaptation in the gut, particularly how Bacteroides species utilize molecular mimicry, protein modification, and interbacterial competition to colonize and persist in the intestinal environment. The integration of genetics, biochemistry, and microbiology underscores a systems-level approach to understanding gut microbiota dynamics. Academic Background: Ph.D., University of Florida, 2004 Postdoctoral Research Associate, University of Florida, 2004–2006 Postdoctoral Research Associate, Harvard Medical School, 2006–2009 Instructor in Medicine, Harvard Medical School, 2009–2018 Instructor, Ohio University, College of Arts and Sciences Advising and Grants: While no formal students or grants are listed in the provided text, her extensive collaborative research, particularly with Dr. Laurie E. Comstock, suggests mentorship and leadership in laboratory settings. Her long-standing research program implies grant support, though specific funding sources are not mentioned. Laboratories and Teams: Her research has been conducted within prominent microbiology labs, particularly at Harvard Medical School and now at Ohio University, focusing on bacterial genetics and host-microbe interactions. She is part of a broader scientific network studying the human microbiome and its implications for health and disease.

Hazim AbassView profile

Professor

• Applied Geomechanics
• Hydraulic Fracturing
• Reservoir Engineering
• +3 more

Dr. Hazim H. Abass is a Professor of Practice in Petroleum Engineering at the University of Wyoming. He holds a BS from the University of Baghdad (1976), an MS from the Colorado School of Mines (1984), and a PhD from the Colorado School of Mines (1988). His research focuses on applied geomechanics, hydraulic fracturing, and reservoir engineering in unconventional resources (oil/gas, geothermal, CCUS). He has held roles at Saudi Aramco, Halliburton, and academic institutions like the Colorado School of Mines. His awards include the AIME Honorary Membership (2015), SPE Distinguished Lecturer (2011-2012), and multiple SPE technical awards. Key research areas include rock mechanics laboratory experiments, fracture cleanup with redox treatments, and laser-guided fracturing. He has over 100 publications and 11 US patents. His work bridges academia and industry, emphasizing practical solutions for reservoir challenges. Collaborations include Saudi Aramco, PDVSA (Venezuela), and the China University of Petroleum. Dr. Abass has advised students at multiple institutions and contributed to industry standards via SPE committees. His labs focus on integrating geomechanical models with reservoir simulation to predict stress-strain behavior in tight formations. Current projects involve thermal lattice stimulation for geothermal systems and synthetic sweet spots via nano-reactants.

• Genomics
• Genetics
• Animal Breeding
• +3 more

Hendrik-Jan Megens is an Assistant Professor in Animal Breeding and Genetics at Wageningen University & Research (WUR), Netherlands, affiliated with the Wageningen Institute for Advanced Studies (WIAS). His dr.ir. title reflects a Dutch engineering doctorate, and he maintains an active research profile with over 200 publications and 51 datasets. His work integrates genomic analysis with conservation and aquaculture applications across vertebrate species. Research interests focus on: Genomic consequences of inbreeding in fragmented populations Environmental adaptation mechanisms in aquaculture species Structural variants in chromosome evolution Functional annotation of deleterious mutations Epigenetic regulation in reproductive transitions Genotype-environment interactions in growth traits Recent publications (2023-2025) reveal dual expertise in wildlife conservation (European wild boar, sharks) and aquaculture genomics (tilapia, seabream, oysters). Key trends include application of long-read sequencing (Pore-C) for structural variant detection, pCADD-based prioritization of causal mutations, and investigation of polyploidy effects in teleost fish. His work bridges fundamental evolutionary questions with practical breeding challenges. Megens has co-supervised 12 research projects including five PhD candidates: S. Ousley: Super corals project (reef restoration genomics) G. Kuguru: Black tipped reef shark diversity (Maldives) A. Blasweiler: AquaFAANG (fish health immunology) X. Yu: Nile tilapia adaptation architecture H. van Kruistum: Livebearing fish reproductive genomics He leads projects on genomic tools development (pCADD) and contributes to international consortia like the European Reference Genome Atlas. His team collaborates across WUR's Animal Breeding and Genetics group, focusing on translating genomic findings into conservation strategies and sustainable aquaculture practices through field studies and computational pipelines.