جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Xuanting Haoمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Small-scale air-sea interaction
• Computational fluid dynamics
• Submesoscale physical oceanography
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Xuanting Hao is an Assistant Professor at the Marine Physical Laboratory , part of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego. His research focuses on small-scale physical processes at the atmosphere–ocean interface, employing physics-based and data-driven models to study air-sea interactions. Key areas include computational fluid dynamics, submesoscale oceanography, and boundary layer meteorology. Education: PhD, Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota (Twin Cities) B.E., Automotive Engineering, Tsinghua University, Beijing Research Interests: Development of high-performance computing models for air-sea processes Simulation of ocean-atmosphere interactions using adjoint-based methods and LES Analysis of coastal bathymetry, internal waves, and turbulence dynamics Integration of machine learning for improved predictive modeling His recent work emphasizes advancing numerical methods for coastal and oceanic systems, with applications to wave dynamics, bioluminescence quantification, and SAR data assimilation. He collaborates across disciplines to bridge fluid dynamics with environmental science. Key Contributions: Advances in adjoint-based high-order spectral methods for coastal bathymetry reconstruction Pioneering machine learning integration in LES for turbulence prediction Development of novel models for ocean surface wave modulation by internal waves His research is conducted at the Marine Physical Laboratory , a leading center for oceanography and atmospheric science.

Ole Baltazar Andersenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Satellite Altimetry
• Geodesy
• Oceanography
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ole Baltazar Andersen is a Professor in the Department of Space Research and Technology, Geodesy and Earth Observation section at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU). His research focuses on satellite altimetry and remote sensing for geodetic, oceanographic, hydrological, and climatological applications. He is actively involved in major international satellite missions including TOPEX/POSEIDON, JASON-1, and GRACE, serving on their science working teams. He also holds leadership roles in national and international research projects such as the Danish HYDROGRAV project, which applies gravimetric methods to hydrology. His research interests center on satellite-derived geodetic measurements, particularly in sea level monitoring, marine geoid modeling, and climate change impacts. He utilizes data from missions like SWOT, ICESat-2, and GRACE to study ocean dynamics, terrestrial water storage, and Arctic sea ice. His work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to climate action (SDG 13), clean water (SDG 6), and life below water (SDG 14). The recent publications highlight a strong trend in advancing satellite altimetry techniques—particularly through SWOT and SAR altimetry—for high-resolution marine geoid and sea surface height estimation. Research areas include bathymetry mapping in complex coastal zones, interference correction in island regions, and validating next-generation satellite performance for ocean topography. These efforts represent cutting-edge developments in geodetic remote sensing and climate monitoring. Andersen has supervised multiple PhD students on topics including maritime surveillance using AI, sea level fingerprints, and geodetic climate change measurements in Greenland. He has participated in numerous national and international collaborative projects, often integrating satellite gravimetry, altimetry, and in-situ data for hydrological and oceanographic modeling. His work is supported by EU and national Danish funding sources. He is an active contributor to the scientific community, presenting at major conferences such as EGU and IUGG. He is also the creator of the DTU21 Mean Sea Surface dataset, a key resource in geodetic research. His laboratory and research environment at DTU are deeply integrated into global Earth observation networks, collaborating with institutions like NASA, CSIRO, and the International Association of Geodesy.

• Computational Mechanics
• Structural Engineering
• Fluid-Structure Interaction
• +۴ مورد دیگر

JOSE ANGEL GONZALEZ PEREZ is a Professor in the Department of Construction Engineering and Engineering Projects at the University of Seville's Higher Technical School of Engineering. His academic career spans over three decades with extensive contributions to computational mechanics and structural engineering. His research focuses on Computational Mechanics , Fluid-Structure Interaction , and Boundary Element Methods . Key areas include explicit time integration algorithms, contact-impact problems, wave propagation in heterogeneous materials, and partitioned analysis techniques. His work bridges theoretical numerical methods with practical engineering applications in structural dynamics and renewable energy systems. His recent publications (2016-2024) demonstrate consistent innovation in numerical methods, particularly in mass matrix formulations, partitioned analysis for fluid-structure systems, and wave propagation modeling. These works appear in top-tier journals like International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering and Computer Methods in Applied Mechanics and Engineering , reflecting sustained research productivity. As an academic advisor, he has directed doctoral theses including Antonio Cerrato-Casado's work on numerical formulations for wave propagation (2016) and Francisco Javier Sánchez-jiménez's historical-technical study of hydraulic mills (2015). His research has been supported by numerous national and international projects spanning structural integrity, wind energy platforms, and thermal energy storage systems.

Christopher Dalyمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Coastal Geomorphology
• Coastal Morphodynamic Modeling
• Nearshore Wave Processes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Christopher Daly is an Assistant Professor of Coastal Geomorphology in the Department of Marine & Earth Sciences at Florida Gulf Coast University (FGCU). He holds a Ph.D. from the University of Bremen (2013) and an M.Sc. from Delft University of Technology (2009). His research focuses on the morphodynamic evolution of coastal systems, including barrier islands, reef-lined coasts, and storm impacts. He employs remote sensing techniques and numerical modeling to study sediment transport, nearshore wave processes, and coastal resilience. Education: B.Sc. Civil Engineering (University of the West Indies), M.Sc. Coastal & Marine Engineering (Delft University of Technology), Ph.D. Coastal Geomorphology (University of Bremen). Research interests include coastal hazards, remote sensing applications, and the intersection of physical oceanography and coastal geology. He currently investigates storm impacts on Southwest Florida and sediment pathways in Jamaica’s reef-lined coasts. Teaching courses include Coastal Dynamics, Coastal Management, and Marine Geology. His work has been supported by grants such as the Florida Sea Grant-funded project on Hurricane Ian’s geomorphic impacts. He frequently presents at conferences like Coastal Sediments and AGU Fall Meetings. Professional affiliations include The Water School at FGCU and collaborations on international projects like CARIB-COAST. His lab focuses on integrating satellite data and field observations to enhance coastal vulnerability assessments.

Jörn Behrensمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Numerical Methods in Geosciences
• Climate Modeling
• Tsunami Simulation
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Jörn Behrens is a Professor of Numerical Methods in Geosciences at the University of Hamburg's Department of Mathematics. His work focuses on computational geoscience, including adaptive numerical methods, tsunami modeling, and multiscale simulations. He leads the Numerical Methods in Geosciences research group and is affiliated with the Climate, Climatic Change, and Society (CLICCS) cluster of excellence. Education & Positions: Since 2009: Full Professor at University of Hamburg 2012: Visiting Scientist at Isaac Newton Institute, Cambridge 2007–2009: Privatdozent at University of Bremen Extensive experience at Alfred-Wegener-Institut and TU Munich Research Interests: Behrens develops numerical algorithms for geophysical flows, emphasizing adaptive mesh refinement, discontinuous Galerkin methods, and tsunami hazard modeling. His work bridges computational mathematics and geoscience applications, with a focus on environmental challenges like climate modeling and disaster risk assessment. Recent efforts include cloud computing for instant hazard simulations and interdisciplinary projects like the Global Tsunami Model (GTM). Key Publications: Recent work includes bathymetry reconstruction via PDE-constrained optimization, low-rank preconditioning for fluid flow, and tsunami hazard frameworks within EPOS. These reflect his expertise in computational methods and geophysical problem-solving. Grants & Projects: Lead on EU-funded DT-GEO (Digital Twin for Geophysical Extremes) Co-chair of COST Action AGITHAR (Tsunami Hazard Research) Contributions to CLICCS and EPOS infrastructure development Labs & Teams: Leads the Numerical Methods in Geosciences group, collaborating internationally on tsunami modeling, climate systems, and high-performance computing.

Philippe Guyenneمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nonlinear Waves
• Water Waves
• Complex Fluids
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Philippe Guyenne is a Professor in the Department of Mathematical Sciences at the University of Delaware, affiliated with the College of Arts & Sciences. His research focuses on nonlinear wave phenomena in fluids, with applications to oceanography and coastal engineering. Nonlinear water waves Wave breaking dynamics Complex fluid-structure interactions Hamiltonian systems Wave turbulence Biomechanics applications Guyenne employs advanced numerical methods and mathematical modeling to study wave behavior, including validation against laboratory experiments and field measurements. Recent work explores connections between surface wave dynamics and quantum mechanics analogies. His publications highlight interdisciplinary impacts in computer graphics, climate modeling, and acoustics. Research themes include: Fluid-structure interactions in bone acoustics Stochastic modeling of random topography effects Coherent wave superposition mechanisms Hamiltonian formulations for physical oceanography Optical flow estimation using fluid dynamics Weak turbulence kinetic theory

• Coastal Engineering
• Marine Science
• Coastline Monitoring
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Ian Turner is a Director and Professor in Civil and Environmental Engineering at the University of New South Wales (UNSW). His research focuses on coastal processes, shoreline monitoring, and the development of early warning systems for coastal hazards. He has established himself as a leading expert in coastal engineering through decades of research and publication, with numerous contributions to understanding coastal dynamics and management strategies. Professor Turner received his academic training at the University of Sydney, where he earned a BSc (Hons 1, University Medal) in Marine Science, followed by a PhD in Marine Science. He further expanded his expertise with a Master of Environmental Engineering Science in Coastal Engineering from the University of New South Wales. This strong foundation in both marine science and engineering has shaped his interdisciplinary approach to coastal research. Professor Turner's research interests span several critical areas of coastal science and engineering. His work focuses on innovative measurements and monitoring of coastlines at various scales, from local to global. He has made significant contributions to forecasting coastal change and understanding the impacts of climate variability on shorelines. A key aspect of his recent work involves developing short-range coastal erosion forecasting systems and early warning capabilities to help communities prepare for coastal hazards. His research bridges fundamental coastal processes with practical applications for coastal management. His extensive publication record reveals a strong emphasis on coastal morphodynamics, particularly dune erosion processes, shoreline change prediction, and the application of remote sensing technologies for coastal monitoring. Professor Turner has pioneered methods for extracting shoreline data from satellite imagery and has conducted influential research on how climate patterns like El Niño/Southern Oscillation affect coastal erosion across the Pacific region. His work demonstrates how large-scale climate patterns directly influence local coastal processes, providing critical insights for long-term coastal planning. Professor Turner leads the Water Research Laboratory at UNSW Northern Beaches Campus (Manly Vale), where he conducts cutting-edge research on coastal processes. His team has developed advanced monitoring techniques and modeling approaches that have significantly enhanced our understanding of beach and dune dynamics during storm events. The laboratory serves as a hub for coastal research in Australia and collaborates with international partners on global coastal challenges, contributing to both scientific understanding and practical coastal management solutions.

• Multibody System Dynamics
• Flexible Multibody Systems
• Underactuated Mechanical Systems
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Robert Seifried is a Full Professor and Chair for Structural Mechanics at the Institute of Mechanics and Ocean Engineering , Hamburg University of Technology (TUHH) . He also serves as the Dean of the School of Multidisciplinary Engineering Science and Technologies since 2019. His leadership roles include Head of FIT, Head of AIW, Head of Engineering Science, and Head of Theoretical Mechanical Engineering. He is actively involved in research, teaching, and academic administration. PhD in Mechanical Engineering, University of Stuttgart (2005) Habilitation in Applied Mechanics, University of Stuttgart (2012) Postdoctoral research at UC Berkeley (2006–2007) Assistant Professor at University of Stuttgart (2008–2013) Full Professor at University of Siegen (2013–2014) Full Professor at TUHH (since 2014) Prof. Seifried’s research centers on multibody system dynamics , with a strong emphasis on underactuated and flexible systems . His work spans soft robotics , particle dampers , topology optimization , and ocean engineering . He investigates advanced control strategies such as funnel control, servo constraints, and stable inversion, particularly for systems with nonlinearities and impacts. His research integrates computational modeling (e.g., isogeometric analysis, adjoint sensitivity) with experimental validation in areas like wave energy converters and underwater robotics. The recent publications highlight a trend toward interdisciplinary robotics and smart ocean technologies . Key themes include soft robot control and sensing , particle damping for vibration suppression , topology optimization under uncertainty , and modeling of nonlinear ocean waves . These works demonstrate a consistent focus on enhancing system performance, robustness, and energy efficiency through advanced simulation and control. Lead investigator in multiple research projects on multibody dynamics and ocean systems Advisor to numerous PhD and Master’s students in robotics and mechanics Developer of simulation tools like Dynmanto for multibody systems Recipient of research funding for projects in soft robotics, wave energy, and vehicle dynamics Prof. Seifried leads a dynamic research group focused on mechanics and marine engineering . His team develops novel solutions for soft and underwater robots , hybrid particle dampers , and optimized marine structures . The group combines theoretical modeling, numerical simulation, and experimental testing, often in collaboration with industry and international institutions. Their work supports future advancements in autonomous marine systems, resilient infrastructure, and energy harvesting technologies.