معرفی
Dr. Andrew Gunn is a Research Fellow at Monash University's School of Earth Atmosphere and Environment. His research focuses on geophysical fluids and planetary surface evolution, particularly studying how sediment interacts with atmospheric and liquid flows under climate change. He employs fieldwork, remote sensing, experiments, simulations, and theoretical models to explore Earth and extraterrestrial bodies like Mars and Titan.
Education:
- PhD in Geomorphology, University of Pennsylvania (2016–2021)
- Bachelor of Marine Science (Honours) in Physical Oceanography, University of Tasmania (2015)
- Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics, University of Melbourne (2012–2014)
Research Interests: Andrew investigates physical geography, process geomorphology, and planetary surface dynamics. His work spans Earth and other solar system bodies, emphasizing sediment-climate interactions and aeolian processes. He collaborates globally and has led projects like Landscape-climate disequilibrium in dune fields and Archaeology and Natural History of the Mithaka Country.
Projects:
- Primary Investigator for Landscape-climate disequilibrium in dune fields (2024–2027)
- Chief Investigator for Archaeology and Natural History of the Mithaka Country (2019–2024)
Advising & Grants: Andrew supervises Honours and PhD students. His grants include funding for dune field dynamics and planetary surface studies. He actively participates in collaborative research networks and has secured internal university contributions for interdisciplinary projects.
Labs & Teams: He contributes to Monash’s Earth Sciences research groups, focusing on aeolian processes, planetary geomorphology, and climate-landscape interactions.
