جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Christophe Anceyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Fluid Dynamics
• Rheology
• Hydraulics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Christophe Ancey is an Associate Professor at the École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL), where he serves in the School of Architecture, Civil and Environmental Engineering (ENAC), specifically in the Institute of Civil Engineering (IIC) and the Environmental Hydraulics Laboratory (LHE). He also holds teaching appointments in SGC-Teaching and EDME-Teaching departments at EPFL. His office is located at GC A1 401, Station 18, 1015 Lausanne, Switzerland. Dr. Ancey holds both a PhD and engineering degree from Ecole Centrale de Paris and Grenoble National Polytechnic Institute. After completing his doctoral work (1994-1997) on rheology of granular flows under Pierre Evesque, he worked as a researcher at Cemagref before joining EPFL in 2004. He directs the Environmental Hydraulics Laboratory and serves as associate editor for Water Resources Research, a leading journal in hydrology. Dr. Ancey's research spans fluid dynamics, rheology, and hydraulics with emphasis on geophysical flows and natural hazards. His work focuses on three interconnected themes: rheology of concentrated suspensions (particularly granular flows in avalanches and mudflows), inverse problems in rheology (determining microscopic behavior from macroscopic measurements), and particle entrainment in turbulent suspensions (erosion and sediment transport processes). His recent publications (2022-2025) demonstrate continued innovation in sediment transport modeling, experimental techniques like PIV for complex flows, and integration of machine learning approaches. The research shows progression from fundamental fluid mechanics to practical applications in natural hazard assessment and river engineering, with particular attention to granular segregation, avalanche-obstacle interactions, and river morphodynamics. Associate Editor, Water Resources Research Co-founder of Toraval, an engineering consulting firm specializing in avalanche risk management Dr. Ancey teaches courses on Fluid Mechanics, Flood and Dam Break Waves, Hydrological Risks and Structures, and Similarity and Transport Phenomena in Fluids. He has supervised numerous PhD students whose work spans environmental hydraulics, granular flows, and sediment transport, with current students including Chen Yanan, Farazande Sofi, and Giboulot Axel Loïc among others.

Thomas Lippmannمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Coastal Engineering
• Physical Oceanography
• Sediment Transport
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Thomas Lippmann is a Professor and Director of the Center of Ocean Engineering within the Department of Earth Sciences at the University of New Hampshire (UNH), part of the College of Engineering and Physical Sciences. He holds dual affiliations with the Ocean Engineering program and retains a research associate position at Scripps Institution of Oceanography’s Integrated Oceanography Division. His career includes roles as a Research Oceanographer at Scripps (1995–1999), Research Scientist at Ohio State University (1999–2008), and a Postdoctoral scholar at the Naval Postgraduate School (1992–1995). Dr. Lippmann earned a BA in Mathematics and Biology from Linfield College (1985), followed by an MS (1989) and PhD (1992) in Bio Oceanography from Oregon State University. His research focuses on shallow water oceanography, hydrography, and bathymetric evolution in coastal waters, combining experimental fieldwork, theoretical analysis, and numerical modeling. Key areas include nearshore processes, inlet dynamics, sediment transport pathways, and effects of sea level rise on estuaries. He has conducted 14 field experiments and accumulated over 18 months of fieldwork experience. His teaching portfolio includes advanced courses such as Beaches and Coasts , Ocean Measurements Lab , and Spectral Analysis of Geophysical Data , reflecting his expertise in nearshore hydrodynamics and coastal engineering. He also advises doctoral research and oversees special programs like Advanced Research Experience . Advising and grants: While no specific grant details are provided, his extensive fieldwork and collaborative projects suggest significant grant-funded research. His academic leadership includes directing UNH’s Ocean Engineering Center and organizing interdisciplinary programs like CLOSES-GAP. No scientific awards are explicitly mentioned in the texts. Labs and teams: Active in the Integrated Oceanography Division (SIO) and the Byrd Polar Research Center. Collaborates with institutions like Ohio State University, Naval Postgraduate School, and the University of New Hampshire’s Center for Coastal and Ocean Mapping. His work integrates with the Great Bay Estuary’s tidal energy test site and remote sensing projects.

• Fluvial Geomorphology
• Sediment Transport
• Gravel-bed Rivers
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Rebecca Hodge is a Professor in the Department of Geography at Durham University, where she has served since 2011 after progressing from Lecturer (2011-2016) to Associate Professor (2016-2022). Her academic foundation includes a PhD in Geography from the University of Cambridge (2007) and prior postdoctoral work at the University of Glasgow (2007-2011). Her educational background: PhD, Geography, University of Cambridge (2007) Professor Hodge's research centers on fluvial geomorphology , specializing in sediment transport mechanics within gravel-bed and bedrock-alluvial river systems. She pioneers the integration of high-resolution measurement techniques —including Terrestrial Laser Scanning, CT scanning, and 3D printing—with advanced numerical modeling (e.g., Cellular Automaton frameworks) to investigate how grain-scale interactions govern reach-scale sediment flux. Her work critically examines sediment cover dynamics, critical shear stress thresholds, and the upscaling of small-scale processes in river morphology. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2019-2025) reveals a dominant focus on quantifying river bed roughness , sediment cover dynamics , and innovative measurement methodologies . Key trends include the application of 3D point cloud analysis for critical shear stress estimation, acoustic monitoring of river systems, and network-scale modeling of alluvial processes across diverse environments from Antarctic ice shelves to U.S. bedrock rivers. Her significant recognition includes: Gordon Warwick Medal from the British Society for Geomorphology (2022) for excellence in geomorphological research within 15 years of her doctorate Professor Hodge actively mentors PhD candidates including Holly Wytiahlowsky, Jiao Chen, and Mel Oliveira Guirro, with research spanning Antarctic glacial channels, bedrock-alluvial transitions, and gravel-bed river mechanics. Her collaborative projects involve institutions across the UK, USA, and Brazil, addressing fundamental questions in sediment transport and river response to environmental change. Her laboratory work emphasizes experimental flume studies and field deployments of cutting-edge sensors, directly informing theoretical models of river evolution and sediment dynamics.

Joel P Johnsonمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geomorphology
• Landscape Evolution
• Sediment Transport
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Joel P. Johnson is an Associate Professor in the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at The University of Texas at Austin's Jackson School of Geosciences. His research focuses on quantifying active surface processes, including geomorphic feedbacks, landscape evolution, and sediment transport dynamics. He explores topics like lithologic controls on topography, tsunami deposit analysis, and morphodynamics in mountain rivers. His work integrates field studies, laboratory experiments, and numerical modeling. Education: BS in Earth Sciences, PhD from MIT, postdoc at USGS. He teaches courses like Earth Wind and Fire, Geomorphology, and Professional Ethics in Geosciences. He co-leads the Jackson Scholars program, fostering student engagement and professional development. Research Themes: (1) Climatic and lithologic influences on landscape evolution, (2) Mountain river morphodynamics using smartrocks and flume experiments, (3) Tsunami and storm surge deposit analysis for hazard assessments. Key projects include Guadalupe Mountains lithology studies, Martian canyon comparisons, and Hawaii climate-erosion feedbacks. Advising: Supervises PhD/Master’s students and undergrad researchers (e.g., Grace Guryan, Morgan Carrington). Collaborates with institutions like Tulane University and Durham University. Publications span 20+ peer-reviewed articles since 2003, focusing on fluvial processes, sediment transport, and geomorphic modeling. Labs/Teams: Active in experimental flume research at UT, smartrock tracer technology development, and comparative planetology studies. His group emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to address Earth system challenges.

• Fluvial geomorphology
• Ecohydraulics
• Biogeomorphology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Walter Bertoldi is an Associate Professor of Geomorphology and Physical Geography at the University of Trento , Italy, within the Department of Civil, Environmental and Mechanical Engineering. Since April 2018 he has held the Associate Professor rank, after serving as Assistant Professor from 2011-2018. He is also affiliated with the Agriculture, Food and Environment Center-C3A at the same university, and previously worked as Research Associate at Queen Mary University of London (2009-2010) and the University of Trento (2006-2009). Education PhD in Environmental Engineering (2004), University of Trento – Thesis: “River Bifurcations” 5-year Laurea degree in Environmental and Landscape Engineering (2000), University of Trento – 110/110 High school diploma (1994), Liceo Scientifico B. Russell, Cles (TN) On-line Master “Cooperación internacional: Tecnologías para el Desarrollo Humano” (2005), Ingenieria Sin Fronteras & Universitat Oberta de Catalunya Research Interests Walter Bertoldi’s research is centred on fluvial geomorphology with a strong emphasis on braided rivers . He investigates: Interactions between flow, sediment transport and vegetation Spatio-temporal controls on river morphology and bifurcations Biogeomorphic feedbacks involving riparian vegetation and large wood Physical and numerical modelling of river morphodynamics Use of remote sensing (LiDAR, Sentinel, close-range imagery) for monitoring river change His preferred field laboratory is the pristine River Tagliamento in Italy, complemented by collaborations on Alpine, Balkan and Japanese rivers. Scientific Awards & Recognition 2019 Gordon Warwick Award – British Society for Geomorphology, for excellence in geomorphological research within 15 years of PhD 2010 Wiley-Blackwell Award – Best paper in Earth Surface Processes and Landforms for “Planform dynamics of braided streams” Advising & Grant Leadership Bertoldi has supervised 14 PhD students to completion (or up to present), 46+ MSc theses and three post-doctoral fellows funded by MSCA and provincial grants. He currently sits on the academic boards of the Erasmus Mundus SMART Joint Doctorate and the University of Trento PhD programmes in Agrifood & Environmental Sciences and Civil & Environmental Engineering. Laboratories, Teams & Collaborations He leads experimental work in the University of Trento hydraulic/fluvial lab and coordinates field campaigns combining drones, LiDAR and in-situ instrumentation. Long-standing international collaborators include Queen Mary University of London, University of Western Ontario, ETH Zurich, University of Padova, Free University of Bozen-Bolzano, University of Kyoto and others.

Hachem Kassemمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Coastal Engineering
• Environmental Geoscience
• Hydrodynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hachem Kassem is a Lecturer in Ocean Engineering at the University of Southampton, affiliated with the School of Ocean and Earth Science. He specializes in coastal hydrodynamics, sediment dynamics, and nature-based solutions to climate-mediated geohazards. His current roles include leading the MSc Programme in Applied Coastal and Offshore Geoscience and managing coastal research laboratories equipped with flumes and sediment analysis facilities. Education and Career: Hachem holds a PhD and MSc in relevant fields, and has been a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (FHEA). His career includes: 2022–present: Lecturer in Ocean Engineering, University of Southampton 2017–2021: Teaching and Research Fellow in Coastal Morphodynamics 2015–2017: Part-time Teaching Fellow in Coastal Morphodynamics and GIS 2010–2012: Lecturer in Civil Engineering at The London College Research Interests: Focus on coastal engineering, flow-structure interactions, and adaptive solutions for hazards like erosion and flooding. Key projects include Environment Agency-funded work in Pevensey Bay using X-band radar and autonomous systems, and collaborations on eco-reefs and subsea cable protection with industry partners. Teaching: Coordinates modules on coastal sediment dynamics and applied oceanography. Contributes to geoscience curricula and supervises student projects on coastal processes and engineering. External Roles: Serves as consultant for projects involving scour protection, seagrass health, and tidal interactions at nuclear sites. Leads the Nature-based Ocean Solutions Special Interest Group under the Southampton Marine and Maritime Institute. Labs & Infrastructure: Oversees coastal teaching/research labs with flumes and field monitoring equipment. Collaborates on geospatial data projects for nature-based solutions in Studland Bay.

• Hydraulic Engineering
• River Dynamics
• Sediment Transport
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Univ.Prof. Helmut Habersack is a Professor in Hydraulic Engineering at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna. His research focuses on sediment transport dynamics, river restoration, flood management, and hydropower impacts in large river systems. He leads the Hydraulic Engineering, Hydraulics and River Research department, specializing in fluvial processes and their environmental implications. His work integrates field measurements, laboratory experiments, and computational modeling to address challenges in sustainable water resource management. Key areas include bedload dynamics in glacial catchments, floodplain evaluation, and sediment management strategies for hydropower systems. He collaborates internationally on projects such as DanubeSediment and EFRE initiatives, emphasizing transboundary river management and climate change adaptation. His contributions span over 150 peer-reviewed articles, advancing methodologies in tracer-based sediment tracking and floodplain resilience assessment. Education and qualifications include Dipl.-Ing. (FH), Dr.nat.techn., and Dr.hc honoris causa. Consultation hours are available by appointment. Research highlights include innovative approaches to river restoration in the Thaya border section, critical flood flow analysis during extreme events like the 2024 Wien River flood, and development of the Floodplain Evaluation Matrix (FEM) for multi-criteria river assessments. He also investigates microplastic transport in large rivers and hydraulic infrastructure impacts on aquatic ecosystems. His laboratory facilities support advanced experimental studies on sediment-particle interactions and ecohydraulic modeling.

Marwan Hassanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Geomorphology
• Hydrology
• River Science
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Marwan Hassan is a Professor in the Department of Geography within the Faculty of Arts at the University of British Columbia. His research focuses on geomorphology and hydrology, with extensive work on river systems, sediment transport, and landscape evolution. He maintains an active research program with numerous publications and collaborations across the globe, and leads the Hassan Lab which develops innovative tools like the LegoFlume for river science research. Education: PhD in Geography from The Hebrew University of Jerusalem (1989) MSc in Geography from The Hebrew University of Jerusalem BA in Geography from Ben Gurion University of the Negev Professor Hassan's research spans a wide range of topics in geomorphology and hydrology, including landscape evolution, hill-slope and channel interactions, channel stability and morphology, river sediment transport, stream ecology, and in-channel wood dynamics. His work addresses fundamental processes involving flow and sediment transport across multiple scales, from individual sediment grains to entire watersheds. His research extends beyond traditional fluvial geomorphology into urban hydrology, hyporheic flow, desert floods, water quality, and water resources management. A significant component of his research involves model development and experimental flume work to complement field observations, with a particular focus on step-pool streams as evidenced by his 18-year field observation study. Analysis of Professor Hassan's recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on sediment dynamics in gravel-bed rivers, with particular attention to the relationships between sediment supply timing, bedload transport, and channel morphology. His work combines experimental approaches in both field and laboratory settings with theoretical modeling to understand fundamental fluvial processes. His research has practical applications in river management, restoration, and understanding the impacts of major infrastructure like dams on river systems, as demonstrated by his studies on the Three Gorges Dam and Wenchuan Earthquake impacts. Professor Hassan leads an active research group at UBC that develops innovative methodologies for studying river systems. His lab's development of the LegoFlume represents a creative approach to experimental fluvial geomorphology. His collaborative work spans multiple countries and institutions, reflecting the global relevance of his research on river processes and management.

Elli Papangelakisمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Fluvial Geomorphology
• River Restoration
• Urbanization Impact on Rivers
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Elli Papangelakis is an Assistant Professor and the Fairley Gadsby Research Chair in Fluvial Geomorphology at McMaster University's School of Earth, Environment and Society. Her research focuses on fluvial geomorphology, particularly the impacts of urbanization on river environments and the development of river restoration techniques. She holds a Ph.D. from the University of Waterloo (2019), an M.Sc. from the University of British Columbia (2015), and a B.Sc. from the University of Toronto (2013). Her research interests include ecological impacts of climate change, geomorphological landscape evolution, land-use planning, and hydrological processes. Key projects include studying Spencer Creek watershed management in Hamilton and developing tools like the Stream Power Index (SPIN) for erosion risk assessment in urban rivers. She actively promotes geoscience education through initiatives like GeoTrails, which uses digital platforms to enhance public engagement with geology. Elli has authored over 20 peer-reviewed articles since 2015, with recent work focusing on bedload transport dynamics, sediment augmentation strategies, and river restoration success metrics. Her teaching includes courses on Earth Surface Processes and Sediment Transport in Fluvial Environments. She maintains an active research lab on Spencer Creek, collaborating with students to advance fluvial geomorphology practices. Awards: Fairley Gadsby Research Chair (McMaster University) Grants: Chair-funded research projects on fluvial geomorphology and urban river management Labs/Teams: Outdoor research lab on Spencer Creek; collaboration with McMaster's Earth Science department

• Sediment Transport
• River Morphology
• Microplastic Pollution
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. BARANYA Sándor is an Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Hydraulic and Water Resources Engineering at the Budapest University of Technology and Economics, Faculty of Civil Engineering. He holds key administrative roles, including Faculty Council Representative, Chairman of the Economic Committee, and Erasmus Committee Member. His office is located in Building K, Room MF 19, and he can be contacted via email or phone. His research spans sediment transport , river morphology , microplastic pollution , and computational fluid dynamics (CFD) . He employs innovative methods such as acoustic mapping, machine learning, remote sensing (Sentinel-2, Landsat), and numerical modeling to study large river systems, particularly the Danube. His work addresses ecological impacts, including thermal pollution from power plants and microplastic distribution. Recent publications (2023–2025) focus on: Sediment-microplastic dynamics using integrated field-data and AI Historical river regulation impacts CFD-based restoration strategies Advanced monitoring techniques (e.g., acoustic velocimetry, deep learning for riverbed analysis) He teaches courses including Hydraulics , Hydromorphology , and Water Utilisation & Damage Prevention , and mentors students in TDK (Research Society) projects on sediment transport, river habitats, and microplastics. He participates in EU initiatives like DanubeSediment for transnational sediment management.

• Hydraulic Engineering
• Sediment Transport
• River Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dorian Arthur Shire-Peterlechner is a researcher at the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna , affiliated with the Institute of Hydraulic Engineering and River Research under the Department of Landscape, Water and Infrastructure. His work focuses on sediment transport dynamics in alpine environments, with particular emphasis on bedload monitoring, climate change impacts, and innovative methodologies like RFID tracers. Education: Dipl.-Ing. (BOKU), B.Sc. (BOKU) His research explores long-term bedload transport patterns, spatial variability in sediment movement, and climate change adaptation strategies for river systems. Recent projects include Sediment management concept Gail , a multi-year study funded by Austrian federal states. In the last seven publications, he has contributed to understanding bedload transport equations, alpine catchment processes, and RFID-based monitoring systems. Collaborative work with institutions like Lomonosov Moscow State University and INTERPRAEVENT further highlights his interdisciplinary approach. Supervised thesis work includes Abrasionsmonitoring im Labor und unter natürlichen Abflussbedingungen an der Urslau (Felix Konstantin Petscharnig, 2023). Despite active participation in research and presentations at international forums (IAHR World Congress, INTERPRAEVENT), no formal scientific awards are documented in the provided materials.

Colin D. Rennieمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• River Engineering
• Environmental Hydraulics
• Sediment Transport
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Colin D. Rennie is a Professor and Chair in the Department of Civil Engineering at the University of Ottawa, Faculty of Engineering. He holds a Ph.D. and MASc from the University of British Columbia and a B.Sc. from the University of Guelph, and is a licensed Professional Engineer (P.Eng.). He is an active researcher, educator, and leader in river and environmental hydraulics. His research focuses on river morphodynamics, sediment transport, turbulence, and aquatic habitat, utilizing advanced techniques including acoustic Doppler current profilers (ADCPs), laboratory physical models, and 3D numerical modeling. His work addresses critical issues such as river stability, flood dynamics, hydroelectric development, and ecosystem protection. The recent trends in his publications reflect a strong emphasis on high-resolution numerical modeling of local scour, sediment transport using acoustic methods, and the morphodynamic impacts of river confluences and floods. His work integrates field data with computational fluid dynamics (CFD), particularly using OpenFOAM, to understand complex flow-sediment interactions. He is an Associate Editor of the Journal of Hydraulic Engineering (ASCE) and has served on editorial boards of Journal of Geophysical Research – Earth Surface (AGU). He is a member of professional organizations including ASCE, IAHR, CSCE, and AGU, and has held leadership roles such as Secretary of the River Hydraulics Division at IAHR. Professor Rennie currently supervises multiple graduate students, including Yi Man, Xiatong Cai, Qingcheng Yu, and others, supporting research in sediment dynamics and hydraulic modeling. He has secured research funding for projects related to river flooding, ice processes, and habitat restoration. His teaching includes CVG3116 (Hydraulics), CVG4001 (Introduction to Civil Engineering Design), CVG4907 (Design Project), CVG5162 (River Hydraulics), and CVG5160 (Sediment Transport). His research has been conducted globally, with collaborations in New Zealand, Switzerland, Spain, and China, where he has led field campaigns and trained researchers in spatial mapping of water and sediment fluxes. He has applied his expertise to major flood events, including the 2013 Alberta flood and the 2017–2019 Ottawa River floods.

Volker Weitbrechtمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Civil Engineering
• Environmental Engineering
• Hydraulic Engineering
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Volker Weitbrecht is a Lecturer at the Department of Civil, Environmental and Geomatic Engineering at ETH Zürich. He has been a Group Leader of the River Engineering Research Group since 2009 and a Member of the Institute Board at VAW (Versuchsanstalt für Wasserbau, Hydrologie und Glazialogie) since the same year. His work focuses on sustainable river management, hydraulic engineering, and sediment transport dynamics, with particular expertise in large wood accumulation hazards and ecohydraulic solutions. Education: Dr.-Ing. (Dissertation) from Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT) in 2004, with a thesis on 'Influence of Dead-Water Zones on the Dispersive Mass Transport in Rivers'. Earlier, he completed a Civil Engineering degree at KIT from 1990–1996, specializing in Hydraulics and Hydromechanics. Research Interests: Dr. Weitbrecht’s research integrates engineering and ecological perspectives to address river management challenges. Key areas include: Step-pool channel stability and design Large wood dynamics and risk mitigation Sediment transport modeling Drone-based monitoring techniques Fluvial hydraulics in mountain streams His contributions span theoretical studies, experimental flume research, and field applications, emphasizing practical solutions for flood protection and river restoration. Advising & Grants: While no formal advisees are listed, his leadership in research groups at VAW and collaborative projects like the WoodFlow initiative highlight his role in guiding multidisciplinary teams. He has led numerous physical modeling studies funded by ETH Zurich and external partners, addressing topics such as sediment continuity, bridge safety, and ecohydraulic interventions. Labs/Teams: He is affiliated with the VAW Institute (Institute of Hydraulic Engineering and Water Resources), collaborating closely with colleagues on projects such as the 'Hybrid Modeling of the Alpine Rhine' and 'Hochwasserschutz' (flood protection) initiatives.

• Hydrodynamics
• Sediment Transport
• River Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

JÓZSA János is a Professor at the Department of Hydraulic and Water Resources Engineering, Faculty of Civil Engineering, Budapest University of Technology and Economics. He serves as Coordinator of the Specialization in Infrastructure Engineering (MSc) and is a member of both the Pál Vásárhelyi Doctoral School of Civil Engineering and Earth Sciences and the Faculty's Habilitation and Doctoral Council. His research focuses on: Hydrodynamics of surface waters and interface processes Wind-induced lake currents and sediment motion Flow, mixing, and sediment transport in compound-channel rivers Floodplain inundation modeling Effects of ship-induced waves on river banks Analysis of his 2019-2024 publications reveals consistent emphasis on Danube River hydrodynamics, sediment transport mechanisms, and environmental impacts of engineering interventions. Key methodological contributions include validation of 2D/3D numerical models against field measurements, novel sediment transport calculation methods using shear Reynolds number, and practical frameworks for assessing ship wave impacts. His work bridges computational fluid dynamics with environmental monitoring. Professor Józsa has participated in international collaborations including the ERDF-funded SEDDON project for Austrian-Hungarian sediment research. No information on specific research grants or student advising was provided in the source materials.

• River Hydraulics
• Sediment Transport
• Morphodynamics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Sándor Baranya is an Associate Professor at the Department of Hydraulic Engineering and Water Management, Faculty of Civil Engineering, Budapest University of Technology and Economics. As Head of Department and Faculty Council Member, he leads educational initiatives and chairs institutional committees. Specializes in river hydraulics and sediment transport Active in Danube River studies and environmental monitoring Develops numerical models for morphodynamics and pollution assessment His research integrates advanced measurement techniques like LSPIV, acoustic mapping, and deep learning for riverbed analysis. Recent work focuses on microplastic contamination, thermal discharge impacts, and sediment budget modeling in large rivers. Publications emphasize computational fluid dynamics, river restoration, and EU Water Framework Directive compliance. Scientific awards include the #builder250 scholarship. He teaches courses on hydraulics, hydromorphology, and water systems modeling, with a consultation schedule on Mondays.