جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Christian Ambrosiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Applied Geology
• Landslide Analysis
• Natural Hazards
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christian Ambrosi is a Full Professor of Applied Geology at the Institute of Earth Sciences (IST) within the Department of Environment Constructions and Design (DACD) at SUPSI. He leads the geology department and teaches courses in applied geology, geotechnics, and civil engineering. His research focuses on landslide analysis, natural hazards, and paraglacial processes in mountainous regions. He has coordinated major projects such as MIARIA, advancing adaptive hydrogeological monitoring and risk assessment in transboundary areas like the Canaria Valley and Ticino region. Ambrosi has extensive experience in geological surveys, including contributions to the Swiss Geological Atlas and Quaternary mapping projects. Education: He holds a degree in Geological Sciences from the University of Milan and a PhD in landslide analysis and modeling from the University of Milan-Bicocca. He also completed a SUPSI certificate in teaching. Professional experience includes roles at the University of Milan and the Autonomous Province of Bolzano, with a focus on applied geology and engineering. Research interests include landslide dynamics, permafrost studies, and the integration of geotechnical monitoring (e.g., DMS systems) with numerical modeling for risk prediction. His work bridges field observations, remote sensing (InSAR, LiDAR), and computational tools to assess slope stability and disaster scenarios. Notable projects include the Cadegliano-Viconago landslide monitoring and the Ticino landslide inventory map. Grants and projects include Interreg IIIA, Swiss National Map initiatives, and collaborations with cantonal departments. He is actively involved in cross-border risk governance, geocultural education, and sustainable use of quarry waste. His memberships in Swiss geological and geotechnical societies reflect his disciplinary engagement.

• Environmental History
• History of the Medieval and Modern Periods
• Rural History
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jean-Baptiste Ortlieb is a historian and researcher at the University of Strasbourg, affiliated with the Faculty of Historical Sciences and the SAGE laboratory (Sociétés, acteurs, gouvernement en Europe). He holds a PhD in History, defended in March 2025, on the environmental history of the Southern Vosges summits from the 13th to 18th centuries, conducted under joint supervision with the University of Antwerp. His academic work integrates interdisciplinary methodologies, bridging history, archaeology, and geography. His primary research interests include environmental history, the history of mountain and mid-mountain regions, rural history, cartographic history, and the historical development of the Upper Rhine region (Alsace, Lorraine, Germanic areas). He explores the complex relationships between human and non-human actors in shaping mid-mountain environments, particularly through administrative knowledge and land use practices. His work contributes to both French and international environmental historiography. The most recent publications and presentations reveal a consistent focus on the Vosges Mountains, especially the Rossberg and Hautes-Vosges areas. His research examines how cartographic practices, social agrosystems, and post-conflict transitions shaped the perception and use of mountain spaces in the medieval and modern periods. He employs interdisciplinary frameworks, often combining archival documents, maps, and archaeological data. He has no listed scientific awards at this time. Jean-Baptiste Ortlieb is actively involved in academic service, including teaching undergraduate and graduate courses in history at the University of Strasbourg, organizing seminars and conference panels, and coordinating special issues of academic journals. He has participated in multidisciplinary research programs funded by MISHA and Ciera, focusing on landscape and energy transitions, and the 3D restitution of historical sites. He is a founding coordinator of the Interdisciplinary Doctoral Seminar in Human Sciences – Alsace (SIDSHA). He is engaged in collaborative research projects and has co-organized events on topics such as wind energy in France and Germany, and the interdisciplinary study of mountain environments. His laboratory affiliations include SAGE and partnerships with institutions like the DRAC Grand Est for archaeological fieldwork.

• Glaciology
• Climate Change
• Natural Hazards
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Adam Hawkins is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography, Earth, and Environmental Sciences at the University of Northern British Columbia (UNBC). He holds a PhD from UNBC and a BSc from Western Washington University, and his academic work is centered within the College of Arts, Social and Health Sciences. His research bridges physical geography and environmental science, with a strong emphasis on understanding Earth's response to climatic changes over time. Education: PhD, University of Northern British Columbia BSc, Western Washington University Dr. Hawkins' research focuses on glacial systems and their responses to historical climate variations. He employs advanced geochronologic techniques, particularly cosmogenic surface exposure dating, to reconstruct past glacial extents and dynamics. His expertise spans glacial geology, Quaternary geology, paleoclimate reconstruction, and natural hazards, with growing interest in how climate change influences geohazards and societal vulnerability. His work contributes significantly to the fields of Earth science, geography, and environmental risk assessment. While selected publications are available via Google Scholar, a detailed list of articles is not provided in the current text. However, thematic analysis of his research indicates consistent engagement with topics in climate change, glaciology, and geohazard modeling, suggesting ongoing contributions to understanding environmental change through geoscientific methods. Scientific Awards: No awards listed in the provided text. Dr. Hawkins is currently not accepting graduate students, though he remains active in research and is available for media consultation as a subject matter expert. There is no mention of specific grants or funding sources in the text, but his research profile suggests potential involvement in climate and hazard-related projects. His work likely involves collaboration with geoscience teams and may contribute to regional and global climate adaptation strategies. He is not associated with any named laboratory or research team in the provided information, but his methodological focus implies engagement with geochronology labs and field-based research groups specializing in alpine and polar environments.

Ché Elkinمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Forest Ecology
• Climate Change Impacts on Forests
• Forest Dynamics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Ché Elkin is an Associate Professor in the Ecosystem Science and Management Program at the University of Northern British Columbia (UNBC), Faculty of Environment. He holds the FRBC/Slocan Mixedwood Ecology Chair and leads the Mixedwood Forest Ecology Lab. His research integrates climate science, disturbance ecology, and forest management to understand and predict forest dynamics and ecosystem services under global change. His research interests include forest resilience, climate change impacts, landscape ecology, disturbance interactions (fire, insects), and ecological modeling. He uses tools such as LANDIS-II and LiDAR data to simulate and analyze forest responses across spatial scales. His work emphasizes sustainable forest management and the maintenance of ecosystem services like carbon storage, biodiversity, and timber production. Dr. Elkin's recent publications show a strong trend in modeling forest responses to climate and disturbances, with a focus on uncertainty, resilience, and cross-scale interactions. His work spans mountainous and boreal systems in Europe and North America, often employing dynamic simulation models to assess long-term outcomes under changing conditions. FRBC/Slocan Mixedwood Ecology Chair He actively supervises graduate students and collaborates internationally, including with researchers at Northern Arizona University. His lab supports MSc and MNRES students working on topics such as forest structure, carbon dynamics, and wildfire fuel mapping. He teaches courses in population ecology and statistical methods for ecologists, emphasizing quantitative approaches and real-world applications in British Columbia’s forest ecosystems. The Mixedwood Forest Ecology Lab conducts research on mixedwood forests in northern British Columbia, focusing on how climate, disturbances, and management influence forest composition, structure, and function. The lab uses a combination of empirical data and modeling to inform sustainable forest management strategies under climate change.

Bryn Hubbardمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Glaciology
• Ice Sheet Dynamics
• Subglacial Hydrology
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Bryn Hubbard is a Professor in the Department of Geography and Earth Sciences at Aberystwyth University, where he also serves as Associate Dean for Research in the Faculty of Earth and Life Sciences. He has held numerous leadership roles, including Director of the Centre for Glaciology (2009–2022) and Director of Research in his department. Hubbard earned his BA in Geography from the University of Oxford and his PhD in Glaciology from the University of Cambridge. His research interests center on glaciology, particularly the structural and dynamic properties of glaciers and ice sheets. Key areas include subglacial hydrology, basal ice processes, debris-covered glaciers, ice shelf stability, and the application of advanced techniques such as hot-water drilling and optical televiewing (OPTV). His work extends to planetary science, with investigations into glacier-like forms on Mars. He has led or participated in approximately 100 field campaigns across Antarctica, Greenland, the Himalayas, Svalbard, and other polar and alpine regions. His recent publications (2018–2025) reflect a strong focus on ice dynamics, hydrology, and climate impacts, utilizing borehole-based methods and remote sensing. Themes include glacier response to warming, subglacial drainage, ice deformation, and Martian glaciology. These works demonstrate sustained, high-impact research across both terrestrial and planetary cryospheres. Among his notable recognitions is the Polar Medal (2016) , awarded for outstanding contributions to polar research. He has also served in editorial leadership, including as Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Geophysical Research: Earth Surface . Hubbard has supervised eight PhD students, including K. Miles, A. Hepburn, and S. Brough. He leads major externally funded projects such as EverDrill , RESPONDER , and Losing their cool , supported by NERC, the Belgian Federal Science Policy Office, and others. His work contributes to understanding climate change impacts on ice masses and informs global sustainability goals. He manages specialized equipment at Aberystwyth, including borehole logging winches, distributed temperature sensing systems, and hot-water ice borehole drills, supporting advanced glaciological field research.

Emilio Ortega Casamayorمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Microbial Diversity
• Ecological and Evolutionary Laws
• Biogeochemistry
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Emilio Ortega Casamayor is a Research Professor at the Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), affiliated with the CEAB (Catalan Institute for Water Research) within the Department of Continental Ecology . His work integrates molecular biology, genomics, and ecoinformatics with general ecology to study microbial diversity and its interactions with biogeochemical processes across extreme environments. Research Focus : Microbial diversity, ecological and evolutionary laws, biogeochemistry, polar and alpine aquatic ecosystems, hypersaline and anoxic environments, atmospheric microbial dispersion, and microbiome-wildlife interactions. Key Initiatives : Coordinator of the CSIC-Environmental Prosecutor's Office collaboration project; President of the Spanish Scientific Committee for ICSU Future Earth; Ambassador for the International Society of Microbial Ecology (ISME).

• Mycology
• Molecular Ecology
• Nature and Outdoor Education
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Synnøve Smebye Botnen is an Associate Professor at Oslo Metropolitan University, affiliated with the Faculty of Teacher Education and International Studies, Department of Kindergarten Teacher Education. She teaches in the areas of nature, health, and movement within the kindergarten teacher training program and is part of the science section. Her research focuses on nature and outdoor education, fungi in kindergartens, and pedagogical methods for sustainable development. Her research interests span Mycology , Molecular Ecology , Nature and Outdoor Education , and Children's Connection to Nature . She is involved in the research groups Sustainability, nature, health and movement and Language and learning environment in kindergarten and school (SAMBA) . A current project, Gathering time , explores cultural heritage understanding among kindergarten teacher students. Her recent publications reveal a strong interdisciplinary focus, combining environmental microbiology with early childhood pedagogy. Themes include fungal ecology in urban and natural environments (e.g., daycare centers, arctic regions) and innovative teaching methods such as assertion games and place-based learning. Her work bridges biological sciences and educational practice. No scientific awards are listed in the provided text. Synnøve Smebye Botnen is actively involved in student learning and curriculum development, particularly in nature, health, and movement education. She collaborates on projects enhancing the kindergarten as a learning environment and integrating peer assessments. While specific grants are not mentioned, her active research projects and publications indicate ongoing funding and scholarly engagement. She contributes to research groups such as Sustainability, nature, health and movement and SAMBA , and participates in national and international academic networks including ETEN and NERA. Her work emphasizes the integration of scientific knowledge with practical early childhood education contexts.

• Horticulture
• Vegetable growing
• Crop production
• +۱۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Keutgen is a full Professor and Head of the Institute of Horticulture at the Department of Crop Science, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU), Austria. She holds a doctorate in Agricultural Sciences from the University of Bonn and completed her habilitation in Horticulture in Poland. Her academic career includes leadership roles at institutions in Poland and research positions in Germany. She is actively engaged in research, teaching, and knowledge transfer in horticulture and sustainable agriculture. PhD in Agricultural Sciences, University of Bonn, Germany (2000) Habilitation in Agricultural Sciences (Dr. hab.), Research Institute of Pomology and Floriculture, Skierniewice, Poland (2010) Venia Legendi in Quality of Plant Products, Georg-August University, Göttingen, Germany (2008) Anna Keutgen's research focuses on horticulture, plant nutrition, organic farming, specialty crops, food chemistry, and sustainable agricultural systems . Her work spans plant physiology, post-harvest quality, biopharming, and innovative production methods such as vertical farming and agrivoltaics. She investigates the impact of environmental factors, cultivation practices, and processing on the nutritional and sensory quality of vegetables, fruits, and ornamental plants. A significant portion of her recent research explores microgreens, intercropping systems, and stress responses in crops. Her recent publications reflect a strong emphasis on plant quality, stress physiology, and sustainable production . Key themes include nutrient management in microgreens, antioxidant properties of tomatoes and potatoes, intercropping effects on yield, UV-C treatment impacts on berry quality, and in vitro propagation of medicinal and horticultural plants. The research integrates physiological measurements (e.g., chlorophyll fluorescence), phytochemical analysis, and agronomic trials. Individual Rector's Award of the Second Degree for Outstanding Scientific Achievements, UTP Bydgoszcz (2011) Group Rector's Award of the 1st Degree for Outstanding Scientific Achievement, UTP Bydgoszcz (2010) Scientific Prize of the Isolde Voigt Foundation for research on Phytophthora-tolerant tomato varieties (2004) Anna Keutgen leads multiple externally funded research projects on topics including crop-responsive greenhouse systems, Xylella fastidiosa resistance, CO2 enrichment, and specialized growing media . She supervises student theses and collaborates with national and international partners. She is also active in public outreach, contributing to media discussions on ecological gardening, urban agriculture, and sustainable food systems.

• Plant Physiology
• Stress Physiology
• Yield Physiology
• +۱۴ مورد دیگر

Norbert Keutgen is a Senior Lecturer at the Institute of Horticulture, Department of Crop Science, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU). He holds a Dr. hab. and Privatdozent title, with a research focus on plant physiology, stress responses, photosynthesis, and climate change, uniquely combined with paleobotanical research on belemnites. His current work includes plant factories and vertical farming systems. PhD in Geology and Paleontology, RWTH Aachen (1996) PhD in Agricultural Sciences, University of Bonn (1994) Biology Diploma, RWTH Aachen (1990) Habilitation (Dr. hab.), Research Institute of Pomology and Floriculture, Poland (2010) His research spans plant stress physiology, yield physiology, chlorophyll fluorescence, ecophysiology, and evolutionary research on belemnites under climate change. He investigates microgreens, intercropping, and sustainable substrates. His recent work integrates paleobotany with modern horticultural challenges. The 15 most recent publications show a strong trend in sustainable horticulture, focusing on microgreens, intercropping, plant quality, and stress responses. There is a consistent emphasis on nutritional and sensory quality, sustainable substrates, and climate-resilient cultivation. A unique and recurring theme is his interdisciplinary research on belemnite evolution in the context of climate change, linking past and present ecological dynamics. Gruppenpreis des II. Grades, Uniwersytet Technologiczno-Przyrodniczy, Poland (2014) NCN Research Project Grant (2013) Individueller Preis des II. Grades, Poland (2011) Gruppenpreis des I. Grades, Poland (2010) Doctor habilitatus, Poland (2010) DFG Research Project Grant (2000) Alexander von Humboldt Fellowship, Japan (1998) Norbert Keutgen has supervised over 20 master's theses at BOKU on topics ranging from microgreens and intercropping to plant quality and conservation. He is the principal investigator of an FWF-funded project on belemnite evolution under climate change (2023–2026) and has led or participated in multiple national and EU-funded research initiatives. His work often involves collaborative grants with industry and public research agencies. He is actively involved in research teams focused on sustainable horticulture, plant factories, and climate-resilient crop systems. His projects often involve interdisciplinary collaboration with plant biotechnologists, food scientists, and environmental researchers. He contributes to community services as a reviewer for journals such as Antioxidants.

• Geomorphology
• Quaternary Geochronology
• Stratigraphy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christopher Lüthgens is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Applied Geology, University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU), where he leads the Luminescence Dating Laboratory. His academic journey includes a habilitation in Geomorphology and Quaternary Geochronology (BOKU, 2018), a PhD from Free University of Berlin (2011), and foundational studies in Geography and English. Research spans glacial systems , Quaternary geochronology , and landscape evolution , with specialized focus on luminescence dating applications in geomorphology, paleoenvironmental reconstruction, and ice-sheet dynamics. Recent work explores Patagonian glaciation, Alpine sediment provenance, and desert oasis hydroarchaeology. Publications emphasize methodological advances in geochronology and integrative analyses of climate-landscape-human interactions, particularly in high-mountain and coastal environments across Europe, South America, and Asia. Awards: Woldstedt Prize (DEUQUA, 2012) for outstanding Quaternary research Projects & Leadership: Leads multiple international projects on glacial chronologies (e.g., Cordillera Darwin ice dynamics, Andean dune systems) and directs BOKU's luminescence lab. Secured funding from Austrian/Foreign agencies for fieldwork across 10+ countries. Academic Service: Extensive conference presentations (120+), editorial roles, and supervision of theses in geochronology and geomorphology.

• Wildlife Ecology
• Conservation Genetics
• Population Genetics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr.nat.techn. Florian Kunz M.Sc. is an interdisciplinary wildlife ecologist at the Institute of Wildlife Biology and Game Management , part of the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna (BOKU) , with an associated scientist role at the Natural History Museum Vienna since 2022. Specializing in analytical methods, landscape genetics, and conservation planning, he integrates spatial modeling with population genetics to address biodiversity loss and wildlife management challenges. Education: Ph.D. in Conservation Genetics (BOKU, 2019), Master's in Wildlife Ecology (BOKU, 2017), Bachelor's in Environment and Bio-Resources Management (BOKU, 2015) Research Interests span wildlife ecology, conservation genetics, and land-use planning. His work connects functional connectivity assessments with metapopulation dynamics to inform conservation strategies for alpine species like black grouse. He advances WildÖkologische RaumPlanung (WÖRP) , a framework for wildlife-informed spatial planning, and applies computational tools (e.g., RStudio) to ecological challenges. Recent Publications focus on genetic diversity in fragmented habitats, wolf population viability, and GIS-driven conservation planning. Key themes include climate adaptation, human-wildlife conflict mitigation, and interdisciplinary policy translation. Scientific Awards (2018-2025): Best Poster Awards (2018, 2020), BOKU Nachhaltigkeitspreis (2023), and a 2025 Research Award from the Stadt Wien Jubiläumsfonds. He has delivered 47 lectures across Austria, Germany, Italy, Namibia, Netherlands, Poland, South Africa, Sweden, and Togo, emphasizing practitioner-society collaboration in conservation.

• Environmental History
• Socio-ecological Systems
• Riverine Landscape Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Martin Schmid is an Associate Professor at the Institute of Social Ecology (BOKU - University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna). His career spans multiple roles including Visiting Fellow at the Konrad Lorenz Institute (2024-2025), Deputy Director of Studies at Alpen-Adria-Universität Klagenfurt, and Head of the Center for Environmental History in Vienna. He has contributed extensively to environmental history with a focus on riverine landscapes , forest transitions , and anthropogenic impacts on ecosystems. PhD in Environmental History (University of Vienna, 2007) Master in History (University of Vienna, 2002) His research interests lie at the intersection of human-environment interactions , analyzing how socio-ecological systems evolved over centuries through: Industrialization of river systems like the Danube Historical forest management practices Hydrological infrastructure legacies Environmental movements and policy shifts His 15 most recent publications (2021-2025) reveal a strong focus on: Riverine Anthropocene studies Danube River historical ecology Forest Transition Theory applications Material Flow Analysis in historical contexts Hydrological Infrastructure impacts Environmental Movement Histories Awarded the Recognition Award for Teaching (2023) and Distinguished Book Award (2019), he serves as Editor-in-Chief of Water History and participates in numerous scientific committees and peer review panels . His work bridges history with contemporary environmental policy through socio-ecological analysis of long-term transformations in river and forest systems.

Hendrik Huwaldمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Cryospheric Sciences
• Climatology
• Hydrology
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Hendrik Huwald is a Scientist at the Laboratory of Cryospheric Sciences (CRYOS) and a Lecturer at the Environmental Sciences and Engineering Section (SSIE) at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), Switzerland. He is affiliated with the School of Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering (ENAC), and maintains offices in both Sion and Lausanne. His work bridges research and teaching in environmental and atmospheric sciences. His research focuses on surface mass and energy balance in alpine and polar environments , stream temperature dynamics under climate change , and development of environmental measurement techniques and sensors . His expertise lies in field experimentation, environmental monitoring, and modeling of snow-atmosphere interactions, boundary layer meteorology, and hydrological systems. He has led and participated in numerous large-scale field campaigns across diverse environments. The recent publication trends indicate a strong focus on complex terrain meteorology (e.g., banner clouds at the Matterhorn), blowing snow dynamics , urban and alpine climate , and river temperature modeling under climate change . His work combines observational data with advanced modeling (e.g., large-eddy simulations, Alpine3D) and machine learning, particularly in energy and hydrological applications. He has supervised several PhD students including Elizaveta Sharaborova, Brandon Van Schaik, Tristan Brauchli, Aurélien Gallice, and Adrien Michel. His work is supported by extensive project management experience at national and international levels. He is actively involved in teaching courses such as Physics and Chemistry of the Atmosphere and Physics and Hydrology of Snow . While no formal awards are listed in the provided text, his extensive publication record and leadership in major environmental research initiatives reflect significant scholarly impact. Huwald's work is central to understanding cryospheric processes under climate change, with applications in hydrology, renewable energy, and environmental policy. His integration of field measurements, sensor development, and modeling places him at the forefront of experimental environmental science.

• Cryospheric Sciences
• Snow Physics
• Snow-Atmosphere Interactions
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Michael Lehning is a Full Professor at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), affiliated with the School of Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering (ENAC) and the Institute of Environmental Engineering (IIE). He leads the Laboratory of Cryospheric Sciences (CRYOS) at EPFL Valais Wallis in Sion and holds leadership roles in the Center for Advanced Studies in Energy and Climate (CEN). He is actively involved in research, teaching, and doctoral program governance. His research centers on cryospheric processes, including snow physics, snow-atmosphere interactions, and numerical modeling of snow and wind in complex terrain. Key interests include blowing and drifting snow, snow sublimation, permafrost dynamics, and the integration of snow processes into atmospheric and hydrological models. He also investigates renewable energy potential in alpine and polar regions, particularly solar and wind energy, and the impact of climate change on cryospheric systems. His recent publications highlight expertise in large-eddy simulations, snow microstructure, isotopic analysis of snow processes, and energy system modeling for sustainable transitions. He has developed and applied advanced models such as SNOWPACK, Alpine3D, and CRYOWRF, contributing significantly to understanding snow dynamics in extreme environments. Michael Lehning supervises a large group of PhD students working on diverse topics such as wind energy assessment, snow transport modeling, isotopic snow studies, and thermal stabilization of permafrost. His research is supported by extensive field campaigns and collaborations with institutions across Europe and Antarctica. He is actively engaged in the scientific community through conference presentations, editorial contributions, and leadership in interdisciplinary energy and climate initiatives at EPFL.

Paolo Peronaمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Hydraulics
• River Eco-Morphodynamics
• Riparian Vegetation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Paolo Perona is a Full Professor at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), affiliated with the School of Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering (ENAC) and the Laboratory of Environmental Hydraulics (PL-LCH). He holds the title of Professeur titulaire and serves as the Academic Director of the PL-LCH. His roles also include membership in the ENAC Faculty Council. His research focuses on the eco-morphodynamics of rivers, integrating fluid mechanics, ecology, and environmental engineering. Key areas include riparian vegetation dynamics, sediment transport, hydropower management, and sustainable water allocation. He examines how vegetation interacts with flow and sediment, particularly in restored river corridors and alpine environments. His recent publications reveal a strong trend in experimental and modeling work on vegetation uprooting, flow-vegetation interactions, environmental flow optimization, and the ecological impacts of hydropower. These studies span disciplines such as hydrology, geomorphology, ecology, and environmental engineering, often using a combination of laboratory experiments, field data, and stochastic modeling. Scientific Awards: No specific awards were mentioned in the provided text. Perona has advised several PhD students, including Katharina Maria Edmaier, Lorenzo Gorla, Amin Niayifar, and Samuel Vorlet. He teaches courses such as Water Resources Engineering and Management, River Eco-Morphodynamics and Bioengineering, and Irrigation and Drainage Engineering. He leads a research group focused on environmental hydraulics and river restoration, contributing to both fundamental science and practical water management solutions.