Zeki Bora Önمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Zeki Bora Ön serves as faculty at Muğla Sıtkı Koçman University within the Faculty of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, specializing in Circuits and Systems. His academic profile uniquely bridges engineering disciplines with earth sciences through advanced statistical analysis of paleoclimate data. Education: Bachelor's Degree: Boğaziçi University - Faculty of Science and Literature - Mathematics Department (1996-2009) Master's Degree: Muğla Sıtkı Koçman University - Institute of Natural Sciences - Geological Engineering (2012-2013) Doctorate: Istanbul Technical University - Eurasia Institute of Earth Sciences - Earth System Science (2013-2018) Dr. Ön's research centers on paleoclimatology with specialization in Bayesian statistical methods applied to geological data. His primary focus involves reconstructing past climate conditions in Anatolia and the Eastern Mediterranean using sediment records from lakes including Acıgöl, Gölcük, and Hazar. He has pioneered innovative analytical frameworks, particularly Bayesian change point analysis, to examine significant climatic events such as the 4.2 ka BP event and the Holocene-Anthropocene boundary. His interdisciplinary methodology combines geological evidence with advanced statistical techniques to establish precise chronologies of environmental changes across multiple temporal scales. His publication pattern reveals a clear progression toward increasingly sophisticated statistical modeling of paleoclimate data, with recent work emphasizing Bayesian hierarchical regression approaches. His research spans from the last millennium to multi-million year records, providing critical insights into both historical climate variability and long-term climate patterns across Southwest Asia. Scientific Recognition: Best Thesis Award (2019) Dr. Ön has participated in numerous research initiatives including TÜBİTAK 1002 projects on Quaternary climate changes in Southwest Anatolia, paleohydrology of the Sakarya River, and high-resolution climate records from Lake Gölcük. His scholarly contributions extend to peer review services for leading journals including Journal of Quaternary Science and Quaternary Science Reviews, demonstrating his standing within the international paleoclimate research community. His academic work operates within Muğla Sıtkı Koçman University's geological research infrastructure while maintaining extensive international collaborations. His findings significantly contribute to understanding regional climate dynamics in Anatolia and their connections to global climate systems throughout the Quaternary period.






