Subsurface Production Enhancement Professors and Supervisors | ApplySharif

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Reed MaxwellView profile

Professor

Princeton UniversityUnited States

Reed Maxwell is the William and Edna Macaleer Professor of Engineering and Applied Science in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and the High Meadows Environmental Institute at Princeton University. He serves as Director of the Integrated Groundwater Modeling Center (IGWMC) and leads a research group comprising graduate students, postdoctoral researchers, and staff. His academic appointments include concurrent roles in both the School of Engineering and Applied Science and the High Meadows Environmental Institute. Maxwell's research focuses on understanding connections within the hydrologic cycle and how they relate to water quantity and quality under anthropogenic stresses. His work centers on hard problems in hydrology including groundwater, evapotranspiration and snow. His research group uses integrated hydrologic modeling, field observations, and remote sensing products to study terrestrial freshwater systems. Key research areas include surface water and the terrestrial hydrologic cycle; interactions of the land-surface, surface water and groundwater; and human health risk assessment. Maxwell has authored more than 185 peer-reviewed journal articles with an H-Index of 66 and over 19,000 citations. His recent work emphasizes machine learning applications in hydrology, continental-scale modeling, and physically rigorous scenario generation through projects like HydroFrame and HydroGEN. He teaches courses including CEE 306/ENV 318 Hydrology: Water and Climate and CEE 586/ENV 586 Physical Hydrology. 2020 Distinguished Henry Darcy Lecturer American Geophysical Union Fellow (2019) 2018 Boussinesq Lecturer Belle van Zuylen Chair (visiting), University of Utrecht 2017 School of Mines Research Award recipient Maxwell has mentored 17 PhD students and 20 MS thesis students throughout his career. His current research group includes multiple postdocs, research software engineers, and graduate students working on projects spanning continental-scale hydrologic modeling, groundwater-stream interactions, and machine learning applications in hydrology. The IGWMC maintains an active education and outreach program including STEM fairs, school visits, and digital educational tools like the HydroFrame Education Team's virtual sandtank aquifer model.

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Alain BonnevilleView profile

Professor

Oregon State UniversityUnited States

Dr. Alain Bonneville is a Lab Fellow and Geophysicist at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) and holds a Courtesy Professor appointment at Oregon State University's College of Earth, Ocean, and Atmospheric Sciences. With extensive experience in geological storage of CO2, geothermal energy, and geophysical monitoring techniques, Dr. Bonneville leads diverse research projects that bridge fundamental science and practical applications for energy and environmental challenges. Dr. Bonneville's educational background includes: PhD in Geophysics from the University of Montpellier, France MS in Petroleum Geophysics from IFP-School, Paris, France BS in Geology from the University of Lyon, France Dr. Bonneville's research spans several critical areas in Earth sciences and energy systems. His work on geothermal energy focuses on super-hot enhanced geothermal systems (EGS), site characterization, monitoring, and stimulation fluids. In geological CO2 storage, he investigates project management, site characterization, numerical modeling, and monitoring methods using potential fields and remote sensing. His expertise in geophysical methods includes heat flow measurements, gravity surveys, muon tomography development for borehole deployment, and remote sensing applications. Additional research areas encompass marine heat flow instrumentation development, thermal monitoring of active volcanoes, and intraplate volcanism studies in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. Dr. Bonneville has received significant recognition for his contributions to science, including: Membership in the Washington State Academy of Sciences Lab Fellow position at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Executive Committee membership on the U.S. National Risk Assessment Partnership Scientific Committee membership at IFP-Energies Nouvelles, France He also holds two U.S. patents related to electrophilic acid gas-reactive fluids for enhanced fracturing and recovery of energy producing materials. Throughout his career, Dr. Bonneville has led significant research initiatives, including the PNNL Carbon Sequestration Initiative (2009-2013) and the European Marie Curie Research Training Network on Greenhouse Gas Removal (GRASP), which involved 14 academic and industrial institutions across 7 countries and supported 35 PhD students and post-docs. His work on the FutureGen 2.0 project demonstrates his leadership in large-scale carbon storage site characterization and monitoring program design. Dr. Bonneville maintains active collaborations with research teams at PNNL's Environmental Molecular Sciences Laboratory and works closely with Oregon State University's geoscience researchers. His laboratory work focuses on developing novel instrumentation for geophysical monitoring, particularly in the areas of muon tomography for subsurface characterization and thermal monitoring systems for geothermal and carbon storage applications.

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Inga BerreView profile

Professor

University of BergenNorway

Inga Berre is a Professor at the Department of Mathematics, University of Bergen, and serves as Director of the Center for Modeling of Coupled Subsurface Dynamics (CSD). She leads the Porous Media Research Group and was appointed Argyris Visiting Professor at the University of Stuttgart's SimTech Cluster of Excellence in 2023. Research Interests: Mathematical modeling, partial differential equations, numerical methods for coupled thermo-hydro-mechanical-chemical processes in subsurface systems, and fault reactivation induced by injection/production. Scientific Leadership: Member of SIAM Council (2022-2027), Chair of SIAM GS activity group (2021-2022), Co-Chair of SET-Plan Deep Geothermal Implementation Working Group (2019-2021), and Chair of the Joint Program Geothermal, European Energy Research Alliance (2018-2021). Awards: 2011 Meltzer Award for Young Researchers. Advisory Roles: Member of Scientific Advisory Boards for GFZ (2024-2027) and SFB1313 (2018-), among others. Teaching: Developed courses on calculus, functional analysis, mathematical modeling, and numerical methods at the Bergen Summer Research School.

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Carlos Torres-VerdinView profile

Professor

University of Texas at AustinUnited States

Carlos Torres-Verdín is a Professor and holds the Brian James Jennings Memorial Endowed Chair and Zarrow Centennial Professorship in Petroleum Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin's Hildebrand Department of Petroleum and Geosystems Engineering, within the Jackson School of Geosciences. He earned a B.S. in Geophysical Engineering from the National Polytechnic Institute of México (1983), an M.Sc. in Electrical Engineering from UT Austin (1985), and a Ph.D. in Engineering Geoscience from UC Berkeley (1991). His research focuses on petrophysical and geophysical characterization of subsurface regions using well logging, seismic, and multi-physics data. Key areas include borehole geophysics, rock physics, reservoir characterization, and hydraulic fracturing. He has received numerous accolades, including the 2020 Virgil Kauffman Gold Medal (SEG) and the 2017 Conrad Schlumberger Award (EAGE). His work integrates advanced numerical methods and machine learning to enhance reservoir evaluation and CO2 sequestration monitoring. Torres-Verdín teaches courses such as PGE 358 (Formation Evaluation) and directs the Formation Evaluation Joint Industry Research Consortium, fostering industry-academia collaboration. Awards & Honors 2020 Virgil Kauffman Gold Medal, SEG 2019 Anthony F. Lucas Gold Medal, SPE 2017 Conrad Schlumberger Award, EAGE 2017 Lockheed Martin Excellence in Engineering Teaching Award Research & Teaching His recent studies address challenges in unconventional reservoirs, fluid dynamics in nanoporous media, and real-time geosteering. He has published over 150 peer-reviewed articles, emphasizing innovation in inversion techniques, NMR applications, and reservoir simulation.

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Anne H Schistad SolbergView profile

Professor

University of OsloNorway

Anne H Schistad Solberg is a Professor in the Department of Informatics at the University of Oslo's Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences. She leads research in digital signal processing and image analysis, with a focus on machine learning applications across multiple domains. As co-director of SFI Visual Intelligence, she oversees research on interpretable deep learning models, uncertainty quantification, contextual learning, and self-supervised learning approaches. Her research spans medical imaging (particularly cardiovascular ultrasound), environmental monitoring using satellite imagery, and seabed mapping with sonar technology. Professor Solberg's work demonstrates a consistent trajectory from foundational signal processing techniques to cutting-edge deep learning applications. Her recent publications show increasing specialization in medical image analysis, particularly in echocardiography enhancement and cardiac structure segmentation, while maintaining strong contributions to remote sensing and geophysical applications. She teaches several popular courses including IN2070, IN3310, and IN5400 (Machine Learning for Image Analysis), which is noted as the most popular master's/PhD course on deep learning at the University of Oslo. Professor Solberg serves as principal investigator for the Intelligent Cardiovascular Ultrasound Scanner (INCUS) project, collaborating with GE Vingmed Ultrasound to develop AI-enhanced cardiac imaging systems that improve diagnostic accuracy and productivity in echocardiography. Co-director of SFI Visual Intelligence research center Principal Investigator for the INCUS project (Intelligent Cardiovascular Ultrasound Scanner) Member of the Digital Signal Processing and Image Analysis (DSB) research group Member of the Strategic Research Initiative: Multimodal Medical Imaging and Image Analysis (MEDIMA) Her research group develops algorithms that address real-world challenges in medical diagnostics and environmental monitoring, with a particular emphasis on making deep learning models more interpretable and reliable for critical applications. The INCUS project, funded through User-driven Research-based Innovation (BIA), aims to reduce the time wasted during cardiac ultrasound examinations by implementing intelligent algorithms that learn from expert users and historical data.

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Christopher LawsonView profile

Assistant Professor

University of TorontoCanada

Christopher Lawson is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering and Applied Chemistry at the University of Toronto, affiliated with the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. He serves as Principal Investigator of the Microbiome Engineering Lab and is part of BioZone – the Centre for Applied Bioscience and Bioengineering. His research focuses on engineering anaerobic microbiomes for resource recovery from waste streams using systems biology, synthetic biology, and machine learning approaches. B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc. (University of British Columbia) Ph.D. (University of Wisconsin-Madison) Postdoctoral Training (Berkeley Lab) Lawson's work addresses the challenge of controlling complex microbial interactions in engineered systems to enable scalable biotechnologies for renewable energy, chemicals, and materials. His lab develops high-throughput methods integrating automation and computational tools to optimize microbiome assembly and metabolic fluxes. Recent publications highlight advancements in metabolic modeling , isotope tracing , and systems-level analysis of anaerobic microbiomes, with applications in wastewater treatment , anammox granules , and bioenergy production . His research bridges fundamental microbiology with industrial-scale bioprocess engineering. Scientific Awards ISME/IWA BioCluster Rising Star Award (2022) Jacobs Engineering Group/AEESP Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation Award (2020) Wesley Eckenfelder Graduate Research Award (2019) WEF Canham Graduate Studies Scholarship (2018) NSERC Post-Graduate Scholarship – Doctoral (2014) Lawson actively mentors students and postdocs, emphasizing technical rigor, communication skills, and independence. His lab collaborates within BioZone and with industry partners to advance "team science" principles. Current projects focus on creating engineered microbiomes for commercial-scale waste valorization.

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Rachel ScholesView profile

Assistant Professor

University of British ColumbiaCanada

Dr. Rachel Scholes is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of British Columbia. Her research focuses on protecting human and environmental health through the study of contaminants in urban water systems, with an emphasis on optimizing contaminant removal in engineered and nature-based treatment systems. She holds a B.S. in Chemical Engineering from Northwestern University and M.S. and Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering from the University of California, Berkeley. Her research interests include environmental chemistry, trace contaminants, water reuse, nature-based treatment systems, and stormwater treatment. She teaches courses such as ENVE 301 (Environmental Engineering Intermediate Design Project) and CIVL 562 (Environmental Data Collection and Analysis). Her lab, Scholes Lab, actively investigates contaminant dynamics in constructed wetlands, bioretention systems, and subsurface treatment environments. Key research contributions include enhancing contaminant removal via Fe (III)-EDTA-amended wetlands, studying 6PPD-quinone dynamics in salmon streams, and optimizing pharmaceutical attenuation in benthic wetland biomats. Her work bridges fundamental environmental chemistry with applied engineering solutions for sustainable water management. Dr. Scholes' lab collaborates on projects funded by grants focused on urban water systems, green infrastructure, and contaminant fate. She advises students through the Scholes Lab (www.scholeslab.org), which emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to environmental challenges.

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Alan HunterView profile

Professor

University of BathUnited Kingdom

Alan Hunter is a Professor in Autonomous Systems at the University of Bath's Department of Mechanical Engineering. He serves as Deputy Head of Department for Workload and Wellbeing and is affiliated with the Water Innovation & Research Centre (WIRC) and the UKRI CDT in Accountable, Responsible and Transparent AI. His research focuses on underwater acoustics, signal processing, imaging, and machine intelligence, with applications in sonar-based remote sensing and marine robotics. Education: B.E. (Hons I) in Electrical and Electronic Engineering from the University of Canterbury (2001), PhD in Synthetic Aperture Sonar (SAS) from the same institution (2006). Career highlights include roles at the University of Bristol (2007-2010), TNO Netherlands (2010-2014), and NATO CMRE (2014). He has led projects on sub-sediment imaging, autonomous mine-hunting systems, and precision navigation algorithms. Research Interests: • Underwater Acoustics & Sonar Imaging • Autonomous Underwater Vehicles • Machine Learning for Acoustic Data Analysis • Non-Destructive Inspection via Ultrasound • Sustainable Coastal Protection (via UN SDG contributions) Active Projects (2023-2025+): - Noise Network Plus : Engineering a Quieter Future (EPSRC) - TESSMEX SR 4 : Naval Mine-Hunting Technology (Defence Lab) - Decision-Making with Ambiguities : Legal AI for Robotics (EPSRC) Professional Affiliations: • Senior Member, IEEE • Associate Editor, IEEE Journal of Oceanic Engineering • Collaborations with NATO, TNO, and UK Defence Orgs. Labs & Teams: • Robotics and Autonomous Systems Lab • Centre for Space, Atmospheric and Oceanic Science • WIRC @ Bath (Water Innovation Hub)

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John Dalsgaard SørensenView profile

Professor

Aalborg UniversityDenmark

John Dalsgaard Sørensen is a Professor and Head of Research Group at the Department of the Built Environment, Aalborg University, within the Faculty of Engineering and Science. He leads the Risk, Resilience, Safety, and Sustainability of Systems Research Group and is affiliated with the Danish Centre for Risk and Safety Management. His research focuses on structural safety, wind turbine reliability, probabilistic design, and risk assessment of infrastructure systems. He has supervised 13 PhD students and contributed to over 600 publications. Key research areas include wind turbine structural integrity, fatigue analysis of offshore and onshore structures, probabilistic design standards (e.g., Eurocodes), and risk-based decision-making for infrastructure. He leads projects like Windscanner (remote sensing for wind measurements) and MANTIS (cyber-physical maintenance systems). Collaborations span academia and industry, addressing challenges in energy systems, civil infrastructure, and safety engineering. His work emphasizes practical applications of advanced modeling techniques, such as Bayesian networks and stochastic simulations, to enhance reliability and reduce operational costs. He is actively involved in standardization efforts for structural design and serves on boards like Energi- og MiljøData Fonden. Recent activities include presenting at international conferences and advising on media debates related to structural safety.

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Anna KorreView profile

Professor

Imperial College LondonUnited Kingdom

Professor Anna Korre is a leading academic in Environmental Engineering at Imperial College London's Faculty of Engineering. She serves as Associate Provost (Sustainability) and held the role of Co-Director of Energy Futures Lab (2018-2024). Her primary affiliation is with the Department of Earth Science & Engineering, where she leads the Minerals, Energy and Environmental Engineering Research Group. Her research focuses on risk modeling, environmental impact assessments, and engineering solutions for sustainable resource production and decarbonization. Key areas include carbon capture and storage (CCS), geothermal energy, and life cycle analysis of industrial systems. Affiliations: Energy Futures Lab, Institute for Molecular Science & Engineering, Minerals, Energy and Environmental Engineering Group Committee Roles: Chair of Earth Science & Engineering Sustainability Committee, member of University Sustainability Strategy Committee Her work integrates computational modeling, artificial intelligence, and multi-disciplinary collaboration to address global energy challenges. Over 150+ peer-reviewed publications and high-impact projects funded by UKRI, EU, and industry partners demonstrate her leadership in advancing sustainable technologies. She has appeared in media including BBC's The Life Scientific podcast discussing carbon capture innovations. Research highlights include optimizing CO2 storage networks, assessing geothermal reservoir risks, and evaluating lithium production sustainability. She champions industry-academia partnerships to translate research into real-world decarbonization solutions.

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Sohrab ZendehboudiView profile

Professor

Memorial University of NewfoundlandCanada

Dr. Sohrab Zendehboudi is an Equinor Chair Professor and research lead in the Department of Chemical and Process Engineering at Memorial University's Faculty of Engineering and Applied Science. His work focuses on energy and environmental challenges through experimental and modeling approaches. He has over 15 years of experience across academia and industry in Iran, Kuwait, the U.S., and Canada. He holds a PhD in Chemical Engineering (specializing in transport phenomena) from the University of Waterloo. Research interests include carbon capture, utilization, and sequestration (CCUS), renewable energy systems, process systems engineering, and advanced wastewater treatment. He leads a large research team addressing theoretical and practical challenges in energy sustainability and environmental protection. Key achievements include the 2023 Lectureship Award. His publications span topics like hydrogen production, CO2 storage, solar energy systems, and novel adsorbent materials. He actively seeks graduate students and researchers skilled in experimental work, numerical modeling, and machine learning for energy applications. Education: PhD in Chemical Engineering (University of Waterloo) Key Areas: CO2 Management, Bioenergy, Adsorption Technologies Labs/Teams: Large interdisciplinary research group Grants: Focus on renewable energy and sustainability projects

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Lisa GiegView profile

Professor

University of CalgaryCanada

Lisa Gieg is a Professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Calgary, where she leads research in environmental microbiology. She holds a B.S. in Microbiology from the University of Alberta (1991) and Ph.D. in Microbiology from the same institution (1996). Her laboratory investigates microbial processes in energy environments, focusing on anaerobic hydrocarbon biodegradation pathways and applications in bioremediation and energy recovery. Dr. Gieg's research examines how anaerobic microorganisms metabolize hydrocarbons and related compounds in contaminated environments and natural reservoirs. Her work elucidates novel biodegradation pathways under sulfate-reducing and methanogenic conditions through cultivation, analytical chemistry, and molecular biology approaches. Current applications include anaerobic bioremediation, enhanced methane recovery from marginal oilfields, biocorrosion mitigation, paraffin treatment, heavy oil recovery, oil sands tailings reclamation, and souring control. Her recent publications demonstrate advances in understanding microbiologically influenced corrosion mechanisms, naphthenic acid biodegradation, piezophile microbiology, and enzyme biotechnology for oilfield applications. This research bridges fundamental microbial ecology with practical solutions for energy industry challenges. Gieg teaches Microbial Physiology (CMMB 443) and Petroleum Microbiology (CMMB 545), training students in environmental microbiology concepts and techniques.

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Klaus WallmannView profile

Professor

Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research KielGermany

Klaus Wallmann is a Professor and Head of the Research Unit Marine Geosystems at GEOMAR Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research Kiel and the Christian-Albrechts-University (CAU) Kiel. His research focuses on marine biogeochemistry, particularly gas hydrates, fluid flow, nutrient cycling, and the geochemical evolution of oceans and atmosphere. He leads major research initiatives including the Cluster of Excellence 'The Future Ocean' and coordinates EU projects such as MIGRATE and GEOSTOR. Dipl. Chemistry, Philipps University of Marburg (1986) Dr. Ing., TU Hamburg-Harburg (1990) PD Dr. habil (Geosciences), CAU Kiel (1999) His research interests center on marine biogeochemical processes, including the microbial degradation of organic matter, gas hydrate formation, nutrient recycling, isotopic trends in marine carbonates, and numerical modeling of ocean-atmosphere evolution. He investigates cold seeps, mud volcanoes, and subduction zones to understand volatile cycling and seafloor dynamics. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on carbon cycling and climate mitigation, particularly through sub-seabed CO₂ storage, seafloor alkalinity enhancement, and the impact of anthropogenic activities on marine carbon storage. His work combines field observations, experimental data, and advanced numerical models to explore long-term geochemical trends and modern environmental challenges. Scholarship from the Evangelical Study Foundation, Haus Villigst (1982–1986) Wallmann has supervised numerous students and collaborators, contributing to major discoveries in marine methane dynamics, gas hydrate systems, and ocean deoxygenation. His research is supported by extensive fieldwork, ocean expeditions, and leadership in collaborative programs such as SFB 574 and SFB 754. He has played a central role in assessing the environmental impacts of CO₂ storage and natural gas hydrate exploitation. He leads research in marine geosystems at GEOMAR, focusing on biogeochemical feedbacks, fluid-sediment interactions, and climate-relevant gas cycling. His team integrates geochemical data, isotopic analyses, and modeling to study processes from molecular to global scales.

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Roland N. HorneView profile

Professor

Stanford UniversityUnited States

Roland N. Horne is the Thomas Davies Barrow Professor of Earth Sciences at Stanford University and Senior Fellow at the Precourt Institute for Energy. He holds positions in the Department of Energy Science & Engineering and is an Affiliate at the Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment. With degrees from the University of Auckland (BE, PhD, DSc), Horne has established himself as a leading expert in geothermal reservoir engineering and energy production optimization. His research focuses on inverse problems in reservoir modeling, including tracer analysis of fractures, computer-aided well test analysis, production schedule optimization, and automated history matching. Horne has made significant contributions to understanding geothermal reservoir engineering and multiphase flow of boiling fluids through porous materials and fractures. The analysis of his recent publications (2023-2025) reveals a strong emphasis on enhanced geothermal systems (EGS), with particular focus on flexible operations, economic modeling, and advanced characterization techniques. His work increasingly incorporates machine learning approaches for reservoir analysis and has expanded into microbial tracing methods for interwell connectivity assessment. There's also significant attention to US geothermal resource potential and integration into the broader energy transition. Honorary Member of the Society of Petroleum Engineers Member of the US National Academy of Engineering Multiple SPE Distinguished Lecturer appointments (1998, 2009, 2020) John Franklin Carl Award recipient Five Best Paper awards from Geothermal Resources Council Patricius Medal from German Geothermal Society Core Values Award from Women in Geothermal (2023) Horne has supervised 60 PhD and 135 MS students throughout his career. His current teaching includes undergraduate and graduate courses in Fundamentals of Energy Processes, Geothermal Reservoir Engineering, Mass and Energy Transport in Porous Media, and Well Test Analysis. He previously served as President of the International Geothermal Association (2010-2013) and Technical Program Chair for multiple World Geothermal Congress events. Horne maintains active research collaborations worldwide, including with the University of Tokyo (where he was a Fellow of the School of Engineering in 2016) and China University of Petroleum. His current research group focuses on advancing EGS technologies and developing more accurate reservoir characterization methods for geothermal applications.

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Greeshma GadikotaView profile

Associate Professor

Cornell UniversityUnited States

Greeshma Gadikota is an Associate Professor and Croll Sesquicentennial Fellow at Cornell University's School of Civil and Environmental Engineering. She directs the Sustainable Energy and Resource Recovery Group, focusing on carbon capture, mineralization, and sustainable energy technologies. Her work addresses global challenges in decarbonizing industries like steel, aluminum, and mining while advancing low-carbon materials. Education: B.S., Chemical Engineering, Michigan State University (2007) M.S., Operations Research, Columbia University (2008) M.S., Chemical Engineering, Columbia University (2011) Ph.D., Chemical Engineering, Columbia University (2014) Research: Dr. Gadikota’s research integrates multiphase chemical interactions to engineer CO2 capture and utilization. Key areas include carbon-negative mining, geothermal lithium extraction, and mineralizing CO2 into construction materials. Her innovations aim to close material and carbon cycles in industries like cement production and steel manufacturing. Awards & Recognition: DOE CAREER Award MIT Rising Stars in CEE Thrust Lead for DOE-EFRC MUSE Best Paper Award (Carbon Mitigation Initiative/BP) Grants & Partnerships: DOE-funded decarbonization of cement via CO2 mineralization Partnerships with Nucor Steel and Stillwater Critical Minerals for sustainable mining NSF Innovation Corps grant for carbon mineralization startups Labs & Teams: Leads the Gadikota Research Group and collaborates with Oak Ridge National Laboratory and industry partners on projects like the MINER Program for carbon-negative mineral recovery.

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