Find Academic Supervisors

• Biomedical Signal Processing
• Electroencephalography (EEG)
• Mental Workload Assessment
• +12 more

Tarmo Lipping is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science and Engineering at the Faculty of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering, University of Oulu. His work bridges computing sciences with biomedical engineering, environmental modelling, and data-driven societal applications. Doctor of Science (Technology), Information Technology – Awarded 14 Feb 2001 Master of Science (Technology), Information Technology – Awarded 10 Sept 1993 His research focuses on electroencephalography (EEG) , mental workload assessment , depth of anesthesia monitoring , and machine learning applications in healthcare and human-computer interaction. He also contributes to environmental informatics , particularly in land uplift modelling and radionuclide transport , aligning with UN Sustainable Development Goals. Recent publications highlight trends in transformer networks for EEG analysis , wearable HCI systems , data-driven food safety , and participatory municipal governance . His work integrates deep learning, signal processing, and real-world deployment. Scientific awards include: CIMO opettajavaihto (2017) Lipping has supervised numerous master’s students and served as an examiner in diverse topics including data vault modelling , telecom revenue estimation , and EEG hyperscanning . He has evaluated funding applications, acted as a journal reviewer (65 times), and contributed to editorial work. His activities reflect strong engagement in academic service and interdisciplinary research mentorship. He has contributed datasets on Fennoscandian land uplift , lake isolation , and archaeological shorelines to PANGAEA, supporting open science in geosciences and environmental history.

Kyle BradleyView profile

Research Professor

• Tectonics
• Seismology
• Geodesy
• +7 more

Kyle Bradley is a research-focused academic affiliated with the College of Engineering at Cornell University, specifically within the Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences. His work centers on active tectonics, earthquake geology, and geodetic modeling, with extensive fieldwork and satellite-based analysis in Southeast Asia, particularly Indonesia and Myanmar. University: Cornell University School: College of Engineering Department: Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Academic Rank: Research Professor His research interests lie primarily in understanding the mechanics of active fault systems, subduction zones, and their associated hazards. He investigates how tectonic and volcanic processes interact, particularly in regions like the Flores Thrust and Sumatran Fault Zone. His methodologies include GPS and InSAR geodesy, photogrammetry, drone-based mapping, and seismic source modeling to constrain fault geometries, slip rates, and rupture behaviors. The trends in his recent publications indicate a strong emphasis on interdisciplinary geophysics, combining structural geology, seismology, and geochemistry to assess seismic and tsunami hazards. His work often integrates high-resolution geospatial data with field observations to develop models of crustal deformation and earthquake cycles. Although no formal scientific awards are listed in the provided content, his consistent publication record in high-impact journals reflects significant scholarly contributions. There is no mention of formal grant funding, but his research scope suggests involvement in federally or institutionally supported projects. Kyle Bradley has not listed any students in the provided information, but his role as a research professor implies potential mentorship of graduate students and postdoctoral researchers. His work contributes to understanding earthquake triggering mechanisms, such as the role of wet rice cultivation in landslides during the 2018 Palu earthquake, demonstrating applied relevance to disaster risk reduction. He is actively involved in developing regional tectonic models using dense GNSS networks, focal mechanism catalogs, and bathymetric data. His research teams likely include collaborators from international institutions, particularly in Indonesia and Southeast Asia, given the geographic focus of his studies. Labs or research groups associated with his work may utilize geospatial analysis, satellite remote sensing, and computational modeling of tectonic processes.

• Sedimentology
• Stratigraphy
• Marine Geoscience
• +7 more

Professor Jody Webster is a leading marine geoscientist and Co-Coordinator of the Geocoastal Research Group at the University of Sydney's School of Geosciences. His multidisciplinary research integrates sedimentology, stratigraphy, marine geology, geophysics, paleoecology, and numerical modeling to study coral reef systems and carbonate platforms as critical archives of climate and sea-level change. Research Interests: Jody focuses on Carbonate sedimentology Climate change impacts on reef systems Tectonic influences on sedimentary evolution International Ocean Discovery Program (IODP) core analysis Great Barrier Reef and Hawaii as model systems Sea-level and environmental change during glacial-interglacial transitions . Publications: His recent work examines reef responses to meltwater pulses (MWP-1A/B), Holocene nutrient dynamics in the Great Barrier Reef, and carbonate platform drowning mechanisms. He contributes to databases like RADReef (global reef accretion rates) and numerical tools for reef growth modeling. Awards: Recognized with the 2021 Vice-Chancellor’s Award for Excellence in Research Multiple ARC Discovery grants International research ship time awards . Teaching: Coordinates courses in marine geoscience (GEOS2115, GEOS3009, MARS5007) and mentors students in reef sedimentology, stratigraphy, and climate modeling. Collaborations: Partnerships with institutions like Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) Universities of Tokyo, Granada, and Wisconsin-Madison International societies (ISRS, AGU, IAS) .

Martin DahlView profile

Associate Professor

• Coastal Blue Carbon
• Marine Ecology
• Nutrient Retention
• +4 more

Martin Dahl is an Associate Professor and Associate Senior Lecturer at Södertörn University's Department of Natural Sciences, Technology and Environmental Studies (MD439). His work focuses on coastal Blue Carbon dynamics, seagrass meadows, and the impact of human activities on coastal ecosystems. He conducts research in both the Baltic Sea/Skagerrak and the Western Indian Ocean, emphasizing nutrient retention, paleo-ecology, and landscape configuration effects on carbon storage. Key projects include a Baltic Sea Foundation-funded study (2022) investigating land-use and climate impacts on nitrogen retention over 300 years, and the ClimScape initiative assessing Baltic coastal seascape carbon hotspots. His research integrates paleo-proxy analyses with modern environmental data to inform climate mitigation strategies. Publications emphasize seagrass sediment carbon dynamics, methane emissions, and the role of human-driven changes on coastal carbon sinks. While no awards are explicitly listed, his work contributes to global Blue Carbon science frameworks. Advising focuses on environmental and marine science topics, with collaboration through Södertörn University's DiVA publication platform and interdisciplinary coastal projects.

• Quaternary geology
• glacial geology
• paleoclimatology
• +5 more

Jason P. Briner is a Professor in the Department of Geology at the State University of New York at Buffalo, affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on Quaternary and glacial geology, paleoclimatology, and arctic environmental change. Education Ph.D. in Geological Sciences, University of Colorado (2003) M.S. in Geology, Utah State University (1998) B.S. in Geological Sciences, University of Washington (1996) Briner studies glacial and lacustrine records to understand ice sheet processes, past climate changes, and glacial landscape evolution using cosmogenic exposure dating and paleolimnologic techniques. His work provides insights into Arctic climate change over Pleistocene and Holocene timescales. His recent research involves developing open-source tools through Ghub for ice sheet modeling, NSF-funded projects on climate change, and fieldwork in Alaska, Greenland, and Norway. He teaches courses including Climate Change, Glacial Geology, and Quaternary Dating Methods. Briner leads the Paleoclimate Lab at UB, mentoring graduate students and conducting fieldwork across glacial regions. He is a member of the Geological Society of America, American Quaternary Association, and American Geophysical Union.

• Virtual Geosciences
• Clastic Sedimentology
• Sequence Stratigraphy
• +7 more

Professor John Howell is a Chair in Virtual Geosciences at the School of Geosciences, University of Aberdeen. He has been a Professor there since 2012, following academic and industry roles in Norway and the UK. His research bridges sedimentology, digital field methods, and energy transition geoscience. He leads multiple international research initiatives and collaborates widely across academia and industry. Education: BSc in Geology, Cardiff University, 1988 PhD in Geology, University of Birmingham, 1992 — Dissertation: Sedimentology of the Rotliegend of the UK Southern North Sea John Howell's research is centered on virtual geosciences, focusing on digital outcrop modeling using LiDAR and drones, virtual field trips, and the use of geological analogues to improve subsurface models for reservoirs, carbon capture and storage (CCS), and hydrogen storage. His work spans clastic sedimentology, sequence stratigraphy, and reservoir modeling, with field areas including the Colorado Plateau (Utah), the North Sea, and global deep-water systems. He pioneered virtual outcrop geology and co-founded V3Geo, a public repository hosting over 500 virtual models. His recent publications reflect a strong trend toward integrating digital technologies—such as machine learning and photogrammetry—into geological analysis and education. Themes include reservoir heterogeneity, virtual field trip efficiency, and the application of modern depositional systems to ancient subsurface analogues. His work increasingly supports the energy transition, particularly in subsurface storage and sustainable resource management. Scientific Awards: Perce Allen Award (2018) ExxonMobil Young Researcher Award (2000) Alaister Pilkinton Award for Excellence in Teaching (2000) John Howell has supervised 56 PhD students and leads or co-leads five major Joint Industry Projects (JIPs), including the fifth phase of the SAFARI project, funded by nine energy companies and the Research Council of Norway. His research has attracted significant industry and public funding, supporting numerous postdocs and PhD candidates. He collaborates with institutions in Bergen, Leeds, Manchester, Oslo, and Barcelona. He is actively involved in knowledge exchange, having developed V3Geo, presented TEDx talks, and appeared in numerous TV documentaries such as 'The Big Monster Dig', 'Dinosaur Detectives', and 'World's Deadliest Jobs'. He also produced educational content like 'Drone vs Volcano' with over 375,000 views.

Margot SaherView profile

Senior Lecturer

• Climate Reconstruction
• Sea Level Change
• British-Irish Ice Sheet Dynamics
• +3 more

Dr. Margot Saher is a Senior Lecturer in Ocean Sciences at Bangor University's School of Ocean Sciences (SOS), serving as SOS EDI Lead and Academic Integrity Officer. She holds a PhD (2007) and MSc from Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, specializing in paleoclimatology and tectonics. Her research focuses on glacial history, sea level changes, and the British-Irish Ice Sheet, with fieldwork in the North Atlantic and Arctic regions. Teaching responsibilities include modules like Earth, Climate and Evolution (OSX1003), Ice and Oceans (OSX2011), and advanced fieldwork (OSX3007). She contributed to major projects like BRITICE-CHRONO (2014-2017) reconstructing ice sheet dynamics and SeaLevel500 (2009-2011) studying recent sea level fluctuations. Her work integrates sediment core analysis, geochronology, and geophysical data across disciplines including micropaleontology and geochemistry. Recent publications (2018-2022) emphasize ice sheet retreat mechanisms, deglaciation timing, and sea level variability in regions like the North Sea, Celtic Sea, and Irish margin. Collaborations span international institutions including the Norwegian Polar Institute and Universities of York/Plymouth, reflecting her transnational research network.

Zoe HughesView profile

Research Professor

• Coastal Oceanography
• Geomorphology
• Climate Change Impacts
• +3 more

Zoe Hughes is a Research Professor at Boston University within the College of Arts and Sciences. Her expertise lies in coastal oceanography and geomorphology, with a focus on tidal inlets, salt marshes, and climate change impacts. She employs numerical modeling (e.g., DELFT3D, FVCOM) and field data to study sediment transport, hydrodynamics, and ecosystem interactions. Her work bridges geoscience and ecology, addressing coastal resilience in the face of rising sea levels and extreme weather events. Education: Ph.D. in Coastal Geomorphology from the National Oceanography Centre (2003); BSc (Hons) from the University of Southampton (1997). She teaches courses in coastal ecosystems, sedimentology, and oceanography. Research Interests: Climate-driven coastal evolution, wetland sustainability, numerical modeling of hydrodynamic processes, and sediment-vegetation interactions. Recent studies highlight salt marsh resilience through storm-driven sedimentation and the role of tidal hydrodynamics in landscape stability. Recent publications (2023-2025) emphasize climate change impacts, storm-induced sedimentation, and coastal geomorphic processes. Notable work includes Boston Harbor bluff erosion studies and Georgia Bight marsh accretion dynamics. Collaborations span hydrodynamic modeling, ecological feedbacks, and policy-relevant coastal management strategies. No scientific awards explicitly noted. Advising and grants details unavailable. Active in Boston Harbor and New England coastal conservation initiatives through fieldwork and academic partnerships.

Bernd AndewegView profile

Lecturer

• Structural Geology
• Tectonics
• Earthquake Studies
• +3 more

Bernd Andeweg is a Lecturer in the Department of Geology and Geochemistry at Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam’s Faculty of Science. His research focuses on structural geology, tectonics, earthquakes, volcanism, and sustainable subsurface use. He has organized fieldwork in Spain since 2000 and teaches courses such as 'Duurzaam gebruik van de Nederlandse ondergrond' (Sustainable Use of the Netherlands’ Subsurface) and 'Earth Science Research Methods'. Education: PhD in Geology (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, 2002). His expertise includes plate tectonics, seismic risk analysis, and geological hazards. He advises bachelor/master projects in structural geology, energy transition, and artificial intelligence applications in seismology. Research interests span Variscan Orogeny, fault zone dynamics, and the societal impacts of geological processes. He frequently engages with media for public outreach, explaining earthquakes, volcanic activity, and geohazards on platforms like TV, radio, and New Scientist. Recent projects include the Urban Geology initiative (2025–2027) and collaborations on geothermal energy. His work addresses UN Sustainable Development Goals related to climate action (SDG 13) and responsible consumption (SDG 12).

• Glacial sedimentology
• Ice sheet reconstruction
• Glacimarine sedimentation
• +6 more

Professor Colm O'Cofaigh serves as Professor and Head of Department in the Department of Geography at Durham University, where he maintains an active research program in glacial geology and Quaternary science. His work focuses on reconstructing past ice sheet behavior using marine geological and geophysical data, with extensive field experience in polar regions including Greenland, Arctic Canada, Svalbard, and the Norwegian-Greenland Sea, as well as long-term research on the British-Irish Ice Sheet. Professor O'Cofaigh's research interests center on glacial sedimentology, ice sheet reconstruction from marine and terrestrial records, glacimarine sedimentation processes on polar continental margins, Late Quaternary history of the Greenland Ice Sheet, ice sheet-ocean interactions preserved in marine sedimentary archives, and the history of the British-Irish Ice Sheet. His work integrates field observations, marine geophysical data, and sedimentological analysis to understand ice sheet dynamics during past climate changes. His publication record shows consistent focus on ice sheet reconstruction, particularly examining the British-Irish and Greenland Ice Sheets across multiple glacial cycles. Recent work emphasizes high-resolution chronologies of ice margin positions, ice stream dynamics, and the role of ocean forcing in ice sheet retreat. His research increasingly incorporates multi-proxy approaches and GIS technologies for spatial analysis of glacial landforms. Lewis Penny Medal by the Quaternary Research Association Lyell Fund by the Geological Society Professor O'Cofaigh has supervised numerous postgraduate students, both at Durham University and externally, focusing on glacial geomorphology, sedimentology, and ice sheet history. His current research is supported by significant grants including NERC projects 'Kang-Glac' (2024-2027) examining Greenland Ice Sheet response to warming, 'Inception, growth and decay of the British-Irish Ice Sheet' (2022-2024), and previous major projects including BRITICE-CHRONO and GLANAM. He serves as Editor for Quaternary Science Reviews and represents Geology on the RRS Sir David Attenborough Science Commissioning Group.

Bryan A. OakleyView profile

Professor

• Coastal Geology
• Marine Geology
• Glacial Geology
• +3 more

Bryan A. Oakley serves as Professor and Department Chair of Environmental Earth Science at Eastern Connecticut State University, holding a Ph.D. in Geosciences from the University of Rhode Island. As a broadly trained Quaternary geoscientist, he leads interdisciplinary research bridging geological, ecological, and engineering perspectives. His educational background includes: Ph.D. in Geosciences, University of Rhode Island Dr. Oakley's research centers on applied coastal, glacial, and marine geology across the northeastern United States. He investigates seafloor habitats, shoreline dynamics across temporal scales from single storms to centuries, and deglacial processes. His work integrates field data collection with interdisciplinary collaboration involving benthic ecologists, soil scientists, and coastal engineers to address pressing environmental challenges including sea level rise, coastal erosion, and habitat mapping. This approach yields practical applications for community vulnerability assessments and resource management. Analysis of his publication record reveals dominant themes in coastal hazard assessment (particularly sea level rise impacts and shoreline change modeling) and Quaternary geology (focusing on Laurentide Ice Sheet deglaciation and isostatic rebound effects in New England). His methodological innovations include geospatial database development for coastal bluff monitoring and multi-proxy approaches to reconstructing paleoenvironments. No scientific awards are documented in the provided materials, though his Napatree Point research gained public visibility through feature on 'Exploration Awesome Planet'. Student mentorship represents a cornerstone of his academic practice. He actively involves undergraduates in field research, guiding them through data collection, analysis, and conference presentation. His advising philosophy emphasizes hands-on experience and interdisciplinary skill development, with student projects frequently contributing to larger research initiatives. He encourages students to pursue diverse fieldwork opportunities and cross-disciplinary collaboration as career foundations. His research operations involve collaborative networks with coastal planners, biologists, soil scientists, and engineers, enabling comprehensive approaches to complex environmental systems. These partnerships facilitate community-engaged projects like the EES 456 course's work with local nonprofits on storm vulnerability assessments.

Jason JordanView profile

Professor

• Sedimentology
• Coastal Change
• Climate Change
• +3 more

Jason Jordan is the Head of School at the CEES School of The Environment. He holds a PhD in Holocene Relative Sea Level Change from Coventry University (2004) and a BSc in Geography (1997). His research focuses on sedimentology, coastal change, climate change, tsunami hazards, and Quaternary environments. He has conducted fieldwork with archaeologists in Scotland to elucidate environmental changes from the Mesolithic to the Middle Ages. Education: PhD, Holocene Relative Sea Level Change, Coventry University, 2004 BSc Geography, Coventry University, 1997 Research interests include paleoenvironmental reconstruction using diatoms and sediments, with recent work on UK tsunami threats and Holocene climate periodicity. His articles explore coastal dynamics, historical environmental changes, and interdisciplinary approaches combining archaeology and geology. Notable contributions span Holocene sea level studies, battlefield terrain analysis, and agricultural impacts on ecosystems. He served as an External Examiner at Plymouth University (2016–2020).

• Earthquake Hazards
• Tsunami Research
• Sea-Level Change
• +6 more

Ed Garrett is an Assistant Professor (Lecturer) in Physical Geography within the Department of Environment and Geography at the University of York. He joined the department in 2019 after holding research and teaching positions at the Geological Survey of Belgium and Durham University, where he also completed his PhD. Garrett leads the Creating a Climate Resilient World research group and currently serves as Principal Investigator for two active research projects: Partnership on sea-level change along Brazilian shores (SLABS) funded by NERC (2023-2025) and Connecting Blue Carbon Research (2023). Garrett's research program focuses on the globally significant and often interlinked hazards of subduction zone earthquakes, tsunamis, and sea-level rise. He utilizes sedimentary and geomorphic records to reconstruct the timing, rates, and magnitudes of these processes over annual to multi-millennial timescales. His methodological approach draws on diverse techniques including field-based surveying, sedimentology, microfossil analysis, geochronology and geophysical modeling. A significant new strand of his research examines carbon storage in intertidal environments, particularly saltmarsh blue carbon ecosystems and their relationship with sea-level rise. Analysis of Garrett's recent publication record (2021-2025) reveals three major research trajectories: (1) paleoseismic and paleotsunami studies focusing on megathrust earthquakes in Chile, New Zealand, and Japan; (2) relative sea-level reconstruction using microfossil and geochemical proxies across multiple global regions including the UK, Ireland, Australia, and the USA; and (3) blue carbon research examining organic carbon accumulation in saltmarshes and the implications for climate change mitigation. His work demonstrates strong international collaboration, with field sites spanning six continents and partnerships with researchers from over 20 countries. Garrett has secured significant research funding through the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC), including as Principal Investigator for the Partnership on sea-level change along Brazilian shores project (2023-2025) and the Connecting Blue Carbon Research project (2023). His research group includes multiple postdoctoral researchers and has produced over 40 peer-reviewed publications, two book chapters, and one edited book since 2013. Garrett leads the Creating a Climate Resilient World research group at York, which focuses on understanding past environmental changes to inform future climate resilience strategies. The group maintains active field programs in Chile, New Zealand, the UK, and Brazil, with particular expertise in coastal sedimentology, microfossil analysis, and blue carbon assessment. The group collaborates extensively with international partners including the Geological Survey of Belgium, Durham University, and research institutions in Chile, Japan, and Australia.

Natasha BarlowView profile

Professor

• Sea-level change
• Climate change
• Coastal environments
• +4 more

Professor Natasha Barlow is a leading scholar in environmental change at the University of Leeds , School of Earth and Environment. Her work bridges coastal geology, Quaternary studies, and climate science, with a focus on sea-level dynamics across geological and contemporary timescales. Member, PAGES Scientific Steering Committee Co-PI, Joint Industrial Partnership in geoscience and offshore wind Former leader, PALSEA (2018-2023) and QRA Sea-Level working groups Recipient of the 2019 QRA Lewis Penny Medal Barlow's research spans Quaternary geology , palaeoenvironmental reconstruction , and offshore wind development . She explores submerged landscapes through 3D stratigraphy and sediment mobility, particularly in Dogger Bank and the southern North Sea. Her 2025 publications examine Orkney Island sea-level changes and Holocene transgression patterns, while 2024 works focus on Cascadia earthquake modeling and British saltmarsh carbon accumulation. Notable scientific contributions include: PI for the €2M ERC RISeR project Co-PI for NERC C-SIDE project on carbon storage Editorial Board Member, Journal of Quaternary Science IPCC reviewer and SciFoo alumni Her teaching emphasizes climate change and palaeoenvironmental methods, and she co-supervises PhD students on topics ranging from tsunami geohazards to geoenergy solutions. Active collaborations span TU Delft, University of Exeter, and the QRA Engineering Research Group, which she co-founded to strengthen industry-academia partnerships in Quaternary studies.

• Paleoclimatology
• Stratigraphy
• Sedimentology
• +4 more

Professor Timothy Naish is a leading Earth Scientist specializing in paleoclimatology and Antarctic ice sheet dynamics at Victoria University of Wellington's Antarctic Research Centre. With over two decades of experience, he has held significant leadership roles including Director of the Antarctic Research Centre (2013-2017) and Deputy Pro-Vice Chancellor for Science, Engineering, Architecture and Design (2012-2014). His current research focuses on reconstructing past sea-level and ice volume variability to inform future climate projections. Naish's research interests center on paleoclimatology from glaciated and non-glaciated continental margins, sequence stratigraphy, sedimentology, and the reconstruction of past sea-level and ice volume changes. His work integrates geological records with numerical modeling to understand ice sheet behavior under different climate states. He has made significant contributions to understanding how Antarctic ice sheets respond to climate change over geological timescales. His recent publications (2023-2025) reveal a strong focus on Antarctic ice sheet dynamics across multiple timescales, from the Miocene to the present day. His research examines how ice sheets respond to orbital forcing, atmospheric CO 2 levels, and oceanic changes, with particular attention to implications for future sea-level rise. Naish's work increasingly connects geological evidence to contemporary climate challenges, especially for New Zealand's coastal communities. Naish leads the NZ SeaRise Programme and serves as Programme Leader for Ice-Ocean-Atmosphere at Antarctica New Zealand's Antarctic Science Platform. His current major research project, 'Our Changing Coast – Sea-Level Rise on Aotearoa's Dynamic Margin' (2022-2027), addresses critical questions about coastal adaptation in New Zealand. He has been actively involved in science communication, translating complex climate science into actionable knowledge for policymakers and coastal communities. As an educator, Naish teaches 'Global Change: Earth Processes and History' (ESCI301) and supervises doctoral students on climate adaptation topics. His leadership extends internationally through his role as Group Co-Leader of the Past Antarctic Ice Sheet Dynamics (PAIS) program under the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research.