جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Andrew Mullenمشاهده پروفایل

عضو هیئت علمی

• Ocean Engineering
• Planetary Science
• Robotics Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Andrew Mullen is a Visiting Scientist at the Department of Astronomy, Cornell University, and a core member of the Cornell Planetary Habitability & Technology Lab. His expertise spans systems engineering, underwater robotics, and planetary exploration, with extensive fieldwork in Antarctica, the Arctic, and deep-sea environments. He holds a Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering from UC San Diego, an M.S. in Oceanography from Scripps Institution of Oceanography, and a B.S. in Civil Engineering from the University of Notre Dame. Research focuses on developing advanced imaging and robotic systems for ocean and planetary exploration, including the Icefin underwater robot for Antarctic missions and submersible microscopes for studying marine ecosystems. His work bridges engineering and astrobiology, with contributions to NASA missions and the search for life on ocean worlds like Europa. Key achievements include: Lead developer of the Benthic Underwater Microscope (published in Nature Communications ) Principal investigator on NASA-funded Antarctic robotics deployments Conceptual design of VERNE, a subsurface Europa exploration mission Recipient of prestigious fellowships including the NASA Postdoctoral Program (NPP) and NSF Graduate Research Fellowship. His research has been featured in Nature , Science Advances , and media outlets like the BBC and New York Times. Advances include: Direct observations of ice shelf-ocean interactions via ROV Icefin Development of miniaturized sampling systems for extreme environments Pioneering studies on deep-sea brine pool microbial communities Active in public outreach, with over 150 scientific dives and leadership in Antarctic field training. Collaborations span robotics, planetary science, and marine biology disciplines.

• Marine Geology
• Geophysics
• Seafloor Mapping
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Adam Skarke is an Associate Professor of Geology in the Department of Geosciences at Mississippi State University, a position he has held since 2020 after serving as Assistant Professor from 2014-2020. His research integrates marine geology and geophysics to investigate sediment transport, seafloor morphology, and fluid dynamics across continental margins from coastal zones to deep-sea environments. Education: Ph.D. in Geological Sciences, University of Delaware (2013) M.S. in Geological Sciences, University of Delaware (2008) B.A. in Geology, Colgate University (2003) Research Focus: Dr. Skarke's work centers on seafloor gas seeps , coastal morphodynamics , and submarine groundwater discharge , employing field-based quantitative analysis of geological, geophysical, and oceanographic datasets. His innovative use of environmental observing sensors and platforms enables investigation of physical relationships across diverse spatial and temporal scales, with particular emphasis on methane dynamics and sedimentary processes. Publication Trends: Recent publications (2021-2025) demonstrate a significant methodological shift toward machine learning applications for seafloor feature detection, particularly in gas seep identification. His work bridges marine geology with computational science, while maintaining strong field components through NOAA expeditions. Key thematic clusters include methane seep inventory development, coastal wetland restoration efficacy, and interdisciplinary studies of continental margin processes. Scientific Recognition: Faculty Research Award from Mississippi State University College of Arts and Sciences Early Career Research Fellowship from National Academies Gulf Research Program Mentorship & Funding: Dr. Skarke advises graduate students Jeneil Patel, Ramon Kalski, and Jonathan Leard, with research supported by federal grants including his National Academies fellowship. His NOAA collaborations fund extensive field campaigns using advanced platforms like Wave Gliders and AUVs for seafloor mapping and environmental monitoring. Research Infrastructure: He actively participates in NOAA Okeanos Explorer missions, contributing to deep-sea exploration across Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico margins. His work integrates data from multibeam echosounders, ROVs, and autonomous systems within collaborative frameworks involving geological, biological, and computational specialists.

• Marine Robotics
• Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (AUVs)
• Underwater Gliders
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Ralf Bachmayer is a full-time Professor at the University of Bremen 's MARUM – Center for Marine Environmental Sciences , holding the Werner Siemens Endowed Professorship for 'Marine Environmental Technology / Deep-Sea Engineering' since 2017. His research focuses on marine robotics , with a specialization in autonomous underwater vehicles (AUVs) , underwater gliders , and networked observation systems for persistent deep-sea monitoring. Education: Diplom in Electrical Engineering (TU Karlsruhe), PhD in Mechanical Engineering (Johns Hopkins University) Previous Roles: Postdoctoral Research at Princeton University, Research Associate at National Research Council Canada, Founder of Autonomous Ocean Systems Laboratory (Memorial University, Newfoundland) Prof. Bachmayer's research interests span the design , control , and networking of heterogeneous marine systems, particularly for harsh environments . His work includes oceanographic exploration of hydrothermal vents, subsea lava flows, and iceberg profiling using ROVs and gliders . Recent publications highlight optical seafloor imaging , Raman spectroscopy for ocean applications, and intelligent hull materials for underwater vehicles. The 15 most recent articles cover topics like long-endurance glider imaging , carbon dioxide storage in basaltic formations , and modular hull design , reflecting interdisciplinary work in marine engineering , environmental technology , and deep-sea exploration . Prof. Bachmayer has supervised numerous doctoral and postdoctoral researchers , including B. Claus, M. Zhou, and C.D. Williams. He previously collaborated with institutions like Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Johns Hopkins University, and Memorial University of Newfoundland, where he established the Autonomous Ocean Systems Laboratory (AOSL). Current projects at MARUM integrate AI-driven propulsion systems , multi-modal sensing , and coastal ocean observing networks .

Nicolas Cassarمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Biogeochemistry
• Marine Physiology
• Carbon Cycling
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Nicolas Cassar holds the Lee Hill Snowdon Professor of Biogeochemistry at Duke University's Nicholas School of the Environment. His research focuses on environmental biogeochemistry and physiology, particularly mechanisms governing ocean carbon cycles, productivity, and climate interactions. Education: Ph.D. (2003) from University of Hawaii, Manoa; B.S. (1997) from McGill University His interdisciplinary approach combines field observations, laboratory experiments, and data science to study topics like ocean carbon budgets, nitrogen fixation, and air-sea gas exchange. Recent work examines Southern Ocean dynamics, dust-driven blooms, and submesoscale biophysical features. Scientific contributions include the development of high-frequency measurement systems for dissolved gases and co-principal investigator roles in NSF-funded projects. Awards highlight his early career achievements (NSF CAREER 2014) and his 2025 recognition as a Bass Chair.

Carlos Moffatمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Physical Oceanography
• Climate Change Impacts on High-Latitude Oceans
• Glacier-Ocean Interactions
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Carlos Moffat is Associate Professor of Physical Oceanography in the School of Marine Science & Policy , University of Delaware . His work focuses on high-latitude coastal oceanography, glacier–ocean interactions, and the physical drivers of change along Antarctic and Patagonian continental margins. Education Ph.D., Physical Oceanography, MIT-WHOI Joint Program, 2007 B.S., Marine Biology, University of Concepción (Chile), 1998 Research Interests Dr. Moffat investigates how climate change alters polar oceans through processes such as glacier-driven freshwater discharge, buoyancy-driven coastal currents, and the influence of submarine topography on shelf circulation. His recent emphasis lies in understanding the coupled ice–ocean system of the West Antarctic Peninsula and the role of fjords as conduits for heat and freshwater exchange. Publication Trends Across more than 50 peer-reviewed papers spanning 2000–2025, his research increasingly centers on West Antarctic Peninsula shelf dynamics , submarine melting , glacier retreat drivers , and ecosystem responses to warming . A clear methodological progression is evident from early process-oriented studies of upwelling off Chile to recent integrative observational-modeling campaigns leveraging autonomous gliders and remote sensing to quantify ice-ocean interactions and long-term change. Funding & Awards Specific awards are not listed in available text, but his continuous NSF and international project support is implied by sustained field campaigns in Antarctica and Patagonia. Laboratory & Field Teams Dr. Moffat leads multi-institutional expeditions in Antarctica and Chilean Patagonia, deploying autonomous gliders, shipboard hydrographic sections, and moored instrumentation to capture high-resolution ocean variability critical to understanding rapid cryospheric change.

• Marine Hydrokinetic Energy
• Oceanography
• Western Boundary Currents
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Michael Muglia is a Research Professor at East Carolina University's Coastal Studies Institute and Assistant Director of Science for the NC Ocean Energy Program. He holds a joint appointment at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). His expertise spans oceanography, renewable energy systems, and marine technology. Muglia earned three B.S. degrees (Biology, Marine Science, Physics) from the University of Miami and UNC Wilmington, followed by an M.S. in Physics from UNC Chapel Hill and a Ph.D. in Marine Science from UNC Chapel Hill. His research focuses on western boundary currents like the Gulf Stream, shelf-ocean exchange dynamics, and marine renewable energy solutions. He has pioneered underwater kite systems, wave energy converters, and turbine technologies, supported by funding from DARPA, DOE, and NREL. Collaborators include institutions like Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution and Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Muglia has led over 20 grants totaling millions in funding, including projects on Gulf Stream energy characterization and ocean observation systems. He chairs SECOORA's Science Advisory Board and has received the Distinguished Scholar (2025) and Cleantech Innovation (2023) awards. Key contributions include HF radar analysis of Gulf Stream variability, shelf water cascading events near Cape Hatteras, and deployment of energy harvesting prototypes. His work bridges oceanographic research with practical renewable energy solutions, advancing grid-scale ocean power systems.

Joel D. Simonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Geophysics
• Seismology
• Oceanic Data Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Joel D. Simon is a Researcher in the Global Geophysics group at Princeton University, specializing in developing software and methodologies to analyze seismic signals from ocean-based autonomous robots called MERMAID floats. He collaborates closely with Frederik J. Simons and contributes to the EarthScope-Oceans initiative, focusing on hydroacoustic data processing for global seismic tomography. His work integrates geophysical instrumentation, signal processing, and robotics to study Earth's interior through underwater earthquake observations. Education: Ph.D. in Geophysics (2020, institution unspecified in sources). Research interests include: Seismic tomography of the Earth's mantle using oceanic data Development of autonomous oceanic float systems (MERMAID) Hydroacoustic signal analysis and error modeling Key contributions include advancing MERMAID float technology for earthquake detection and improving methods for locating seismic events in oceanic environments. Labs/Teams: Active contributor to the EarthScope-Oceans project, maintaining open-source software repositories such as 'omnia' for time series analysis and 'automaid' for MERMAID data conversion.

• Space Systems
• Small Satellites
• Ocean Worlds Exploration
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Paula do Vale Pereira is an Assistant Professor of Aerospace Engineering at the University of Central Florida’s College of Engineering. She leads research in deep space exploration technologies, focusing on small spacecraft and probes for ocean worlds like Europa and Enceladus. Her work includes cryobot development for subsurface ice exploration and CubeSat mission design. Education: She holds a Ph.D. and M.S. in Aerospace Engineering from MIT, an M.S. in Thermal Sciences from MIT, B.S. degrees in Mechanical Engineering and Business/Management. Prior roles include Assistant Professor at Florida Institute of Technology, Visiting Researcher at NASA JPL, and internships at Facebook Connectivity Labs and Stone Aerospace. Research Interests: Her studies bridge planetary science and engineering, emphasizing thermal systems for extreme environments, CubeSat applications, and mission architecture for ocean worlds. She collaborates with NASA’s Outer Planets Assessment Group and chairs AIAA Small Satellite Technical Committee’s Technical Affairs Subcommittee. Publications & Awards: Over 30 papers, 600+ citations, 2 book chapters, and patents. Recognitions include the AAS Molly Macauley Award, TVML Fellowship, and Amelia Earhart Fellowship. Her work spans NASA-funded projects and industry partnerships. Professional Activities: Leads the Ocean Worlds Working Group’s Technology Subgroup, participates in AIAA committees, and advises on CubeSat missions. Her research team develops open-source tools for CubeSat control systems and thermal modeling frameworks.

Joseph Salisburyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Coastal Biogeochemistry
• Oceanography
• Remote Sensing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Joseph Salisbury is a Research Professor at the University of New Hampshire (UNH), affiliated with the Ocean Process Analysis Laboratory (OPAL). His research focuses on coastal biogeochemistry, riverine processes, and the application of remote sensing technologies. He leads the NASA-funded GLIMR mission, a hyperspectral ocean color instrument scheduled for geostationary orbit deployment in 2026. Salisbury holds a Ph.D. in Earth Sciences from UNH, along with an M.S. in Leadership/Public Policy and a B.A. in Geology from the University of Southern Maine. His work integrates satellite data (e.g., ocean color, sea surface temperature) to study coastal carbon dynamics, air-sea interactions, and acidification. Key projects include the Coastal Carbon Group's autonomous data collection in the Gulf of Maine and collaborations with NASA missions like PACE and SBG. He has contributed to datasets like RC4USCoast and developed methods for carbonate system modeling. Salisbury's research emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to coastal zone management, climate change impacts, and the development of advanced monitoring tools. His recent work highlights the potential of macrophyte cultivation to mitigate acidification and the importance of synergizing hyperspectral satellite missions for environmental applications.

• Arctic Oceanography
• Sea Ice Dynamics
• Ocean-Ice Shelf Interaction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mario Hoppmann is a Physicist at the Alfred Wegener Institute (AWI) specializing in Arctic Oceanography and sea ice dynamics. His research focuses on fast-ice processes, ocean-ice-shelf interactions, and autonomous observational systems. He manages long-term buoy and mooring observatories, contributing to projects like the MOSAiC expedition, which studied the Central Arctic Ocean's coupled system. His work integrates field observations, remote sensing, and numerical modeling to understand Arctic climate change impacts. Key areas include meltwater layer dynamics, sea ice kinematics, and sub-ice platelet layers. He collaborates globally on initiatives such as the FRAM Ocean Observing System and the HAUSGARTEN LTER site. Dr. Hoppmann's expertise spans physical oceanography, cryospheric processes, and instrument development. His research on autonomous platforms advances monitoring capabilities in remote Arctic environments.

Dariia Atamanchukمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Marine Chemistry
• Chemical Oceanography
• Biogeochemical Sensors
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dariia Atamanchuk is a Researcher affiliated with Dalhousie University's CERC.OCEAN initiative. She holds a PhD in Natural Sciences (Marine Chemistry) from the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, and MSc/BSc degrees in Chemistry from Kyiv National University, Ukraine. Her research focuses on advancing autonomous oceanographic sensors, biogeochemical processes in marine systems, and carbon capture and storage (CCS) in oceanic environments. She is a key contributor to projects like SeaCycler and the Ocean Observatories Initiative (OOI), where she develops sensor technologies for high-resolution seawater monitoring. Dr. Atamanchuk's work emphasizes sensor innovation for in situ measurements of parameters like total alkalinity, pCO2, and oxygen dynamics. Her contributions include optimizing sensor stability under extreme conditions (e.g., aquaculture live haul systems) and validating sensor performance in diverse marine environments, including the Labrador Sea and Baltic Sea. She has pioneered methodologies for detecting CO2 leakage from sub-seabed storage sites and contributed to international standards for biogeochemical sensor data through the OOI Best Practices Guide. Her research spans interdisciplinary collaborations, addressing critical challenges in ocean acidification monitoring, deep-ocean oxygen transport, and carbon cycling. Dr. Atamanchuk is actively involved in advancing observational frameworks for ocean carbon removal technologies like Ocean Alkalinity Enhancement (OAE), leveraging high-resolution modeling and multi-platform data integration. Her work bridges sensor engineering, field deployments, and data synthesis to enhance understanding of marine biogeochemical processes and their global implications.

Michael Togneriمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Tidal Energy
• Renewable Energy
• Fluid Dynamics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Michael Togneri is a Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering at Swansea University's Faculty of Science and Engineering, based in the Energy Security Research Institute on the Bay Campus. His research focuses on tidal stream energy, particularly improving turbine design and understanding turbulence effects to enhance energy production and reduce maintenance needs. Collaborations include institutions like the University of Normandy and Nagasaki University, alongside industrial partners for real-world data collection. Research aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals 7 (Clean Energy) and 9 (Industry & Innovation). Current projects include offshore energy supply chains and autonomous drone boat turbulence measurement. Available for postgraduate supervision in tidal energy systems. Key achievements include developing numerical models for tidal turbines and analyzing tidal resource viability in global sites like the Goto Islands, Japan.

Kai Håkon Christensenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Air-sea interaction
• Upper ocean dynamics
• Oceanic transport of plankton and pollutants
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Kai Håkon Christensen is a Professor at the Section for Meteorology and Oceanography (MetOs) at the University of Oslo , while also serving as a senior scientist at the Norwegian Meteorological Institute 's Division for Ocean and Ice. His work focuses on air-sea interaction, upper ocean dynamics, and wave-current interactions, with applications in Arctic marine systems, oil spill mitigation, and search-and-rescue operations. Research Interests : Air-sea interaction, oceanic transport processes, regional ocean modeling, and data assimilation. Teaching : Courses include GEO2320 – Oceanography and GEO4926 - Turbulent Boundary Layers . Collaborations : Extensive co-authorships with institutions like the Norwegian Meteorological Institute, University of Oslo, and international researchers. His recent publications highlight trends in wave dynamics , Arctic environmental challenges , and operational ocean modeling , often involving advanced numerical simulations and field measurements. Christensen contributes to marine safety, environmental monitoring, and climate modeling through projects like the Barents Sea prediction system and open-source instrumentation development.

• Arctic Marine Biology
• Polar Night Ecology
• Zooplankton
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Jørgen Berge is a Professor and Dean at the Faculty of Life Sciences, Fisheries and Economics, UiT The Arctic University of Norway. He is a leading researcher in Arctic marine biology, with a focus on polar night ecology, zooplankton, sea ice-associated organisms, and climate change impacts on marine ecosystems. He is affiliated with the Norwegian College of Fishery Science and active in research groups CANS and ARC. His research interests center on understanding marine life in extreme polar environments, especially during the polar night. He investigates how organisms adapt to continuous darkness, the role of natural and artificial light, and the functioning of marine food webs under ice-covered conditions. His work integrates field observations, advanced instrumentation, and interdisciplinary collaboration to study biodiversity, ecological interactions, and biogeochemical processes in the Arctic Ocean. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in polar marine science, with emphasis on acoustics, optics, climate change, and ecosystem dynamics. Articles span topics from microalgal photosynthesis under low light to zooplankton behavior, carbon cycling, and the development of autonomous ocean sensors. The research employs cutting-edge technologies such as hyperspectral imaging, acoustic profiling, and sedimentary DNA analysis, reflecting a data-driven and technologically advanced approach to Arctic science. Member of research group CANS Member of research group ARC Norwegian College of Fishery Science (Norges fiskerihøgskole) Jørgen Berge has been involved in major collaborative projects including MOSAiC, InfraNor, and Arctic Ocean Observing Systems (AOOS), contributing to sustained Arctic monitoring and data infrastructure. His work often involves international partnerships and has been featured in media outlets such as NRK and Nature. He has contributed to policy-relevant reports and public outreach, including documentaries and popular science articles. He leads and participates in research teams focused on Arctic marine ecosystems, polar night biology, and ocean observation technologies. These teams include experts in marine biology, oceanography, acoustics, and instrumentation, working together to advance understanding of the rapidly changing Arctic environment.

• Oceanography
• Climate Variability
• Ocean Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Eric Chassignet is a Distinguished Professor of Oceanography and Director of the Center for Ocean-Atmospheric Prediction Studies (COAPS) at Florida State University (FSU). His research focuses on ocean-climate interactions, including western boundary currents, eddies, and thermohaline circulation. He leads the development of the HYbrid Coordinate Ocean Model (HYCOM), a globally used operational ocean model. Chassignet also co-chairs OceanPredict, advancing global ocean forecasting systems. His work integrates coupled ocean-atmosphere models with observations to understand climate variability impacts. COAPS, under his leadership, manages over $8M in annual grants, employing ~70 researchers. He directs the CSOMIO consortium, improving oil transport modeling in coastal waters. Chassignet is a Fellow of NOAA’s Cooperative Institute for Marine and Atmospheric Studies (CIMAS) and Northern Gulf Cooperative Institute (NGI). Key research interests include high-resolution ocean modeling, marine litter tracking, and Arctic ice-ocean interactions. Recent projects involve machine learning for ocean data assimilation and neural networks in turbulence modeling. Chassignet advises students, including PhD candidate Renee Richardson, and collaborates globally on initiatives like the ODYSEA satellite mission and Gulf of Mexico glider networks.