جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Sedimentology
• Stratigraphic Geology
• Methane Seepage
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stefano Conti is an Associate Professor at the Department of Chemical and Geological Sciences , University of Modena and Reggio Emilia . He teaches courses such as Geo-energies , Global Tectonics and Sedimentary Basins , and Geology of the Italian Territory , focusing on geological resources, energy transition, and tectonic-sedimentary relationships. His research emphasizes methane seepage , seep-impacted sedimentation , and stratigraphic geology , particularly in the northern Apennines . Key themes include carbonate sedimentation , fluid expulsion dynamics , and paleoclimatic reconstructions . His scientific publications analyze Miocene seep carbonates, their geochemical signatures, and associations with chemosynthetic fauna. He investigates sedimentary basin evolution , fluid migration pathways , and isotope stratigraphy to understand methane cycling and its geological impacts. Teaching methods combine theoretical lectures , field excursions , and practical exercises in seismic section interpretation and geological map analysis.

Timothy Ginnمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Reactive Transport
• Hydrogeology
• Groundwater Age Modeling
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Timothy Ginn is Boeing Distinguished Professor of Environmental Engineering at Washington State University's College of Engineering, with a joint appointment as Affiliate Professor in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics. He holds a PhD in Civil Engineering from Purdue University (1988), MS in Civil Engineering (1985), and BS in Classics and Environmental Sciences from University of Virginia (1982). Prior to WSU, he held positions at UC Davis (1997-2015) and Battelle National Laboratories (1989-1997). His research focuses on reactive transport phenomena in environmental systems, with specialized expertise in: groundwater age modeling, scalar dissipation theory, multidomain diffusion, pre-asymptotic dispersion, and biogeochemical reactive transport. His work integrates advanced mathematical approaches with practical applications in contaminant transport, microbial processes, and water resources engineering. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals strong emphasis on: 1) Development of novel transport models incorporating temporal dynamics 2) Experimental and theoretical studies of contaminant behavior in porous media 3) Hydrological process quantification through tracer methods 4) Biogeochemical interactions in engineered and natural systems. Recurring themes include residence time distributions, mixing-limited reactions, and inverse problem solutions. Scientific Awards: Crimson Spirit Award, WSU (2022) Outstanding Engineering Mid-Career Award, UC Davis (2010) Excellence in Reviewing, American Geophysical Union (1991, 2014) He teaches undergraduate courses in Fluid Mechanics (CE 315), Water Resources Engineering (CE 351), and Groundwater (CE 475), and graduate courses in Inverse Problems (CE 543) and Biogeochemical Reactive Transport (CE 543). Leads research on subsurface transport phenomena through his laboratory, focusing on experimental validation of theoretical models in hydrologic systems.

Boris Brasseurمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Pedology
• Historical Ecology
• Soil Dynamics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Boris Brasseur is a Lecturer in Pedology and Historical Ecology at the University of Picardie Jules Verne's Faculty of Sciences, specializing in soil dynamics and Quaternary environmental reconstruction. His research examines long-term soil evolution in response to land use changes, with emphasis on carbon sequestration and anthropogenic impacts over centennial timescales. His doctoral training in Quaternary Geology underpins expertise in micromorphology and geochemistry. Key research areas include Luvisol evolution after reforestation/cultivation, peatland dynamics in the Somme Valley, forest soil charcoal interpretation for historical ecology, and paleoenvironmental contexts for early human migrations in Southeast Asia. He integrates field-based soil analysis with remote sensing and isotopic techniques. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals consistent focus on forest and peatland soil carbon dynamics, employing interdisciplinary approaches across pedology, archaeology, and ecology. His work demonstrates how historical land use legacies influence contemporary ecosystem functions, particularly carbon storage and soil resilience under climate change. Brasseur actively secures competitive funding, leading projects like ARCHEOFEN (Somme Valley peatlands), CALCISOTOP (ancient agricultural practices), and PEDYLUV (afforested Luvisols). Through ANR-funded IMPRINT, he supervises PhD and Master's research on forest microclimate dynamics under warming scenarios. As an EDYSAN research unit member (UMR CNRS 7058), he collaborates with ecologists, archaeologists, and geoscientists across northern France. His teaching portfolio spans pedology, geomorphology, hydrogeology, and R-based data analysis, emphasizing practical field and laboratory skills for earth sciences students.

Jenny Zhangمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Environmental Microbiology
• Biogeochemical Cycles
• Environmental Physiology
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Jenny Zhang is a Research Fellow in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Cambridge. Her work focuses on microbial-material/environment interactions, particularly in coral bleaching, photosynthesis, and bioremediation. Research Interests: Environmental microbiology, biogeochemical cycles, chemical biology, and synthetic biology. Collaborations: Biochemistry, Earth Sciences, and Zoology departments. She develops chemical biology and biophysical methods, including time-resolved spectroelectrochemistries and in operando microscopies, to study photosynthetic microorganisms under environmental stress. Her team applies these tools to improve climate solutions through bioremediation and semi-artificial photosynthesis. Her publications highlight advancements in bioelectrochemistry, electron transport, and solar energy conversion. Key projects include electrode engineering for solar water splitting and understanding microbial consortia in toxin removal. Email: jz366@cam.ac.uk

Emily Mitchellمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Paleobiology
• Community Ecology
• Marine Ecology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Emily Mitchell is a faculty member in the Department of Zoology at the University of Cambridge, where she conducts research at the intersection of paleobiology and marine community ecology. She is an active supervisor in the Cambridge NERC Doctoral Training Partnerships (CREATES and C-CLEAR DTP), mentoring postgraduate students in quantitative approaches to ecological and evolutionary questions. Her research focuses on two major areas: the paleoecology of Ediacaran early animal communities and the dynamics of modern marine benthic ecosystems. She applies mathematical and statistical methods, including Bayesian network inference and spatial analyses, to understand how ecological processes shape biodiversity across deep time. Her work spans from the origins of animal life over 500 million years ago to contemporary Antarctic, deep-sea, and tropical reef systems. The most recent publications highlight a strong trend in applying advanced computational and network-based methods to both fossil and modern ecosystems. Her research integrates field data, digital modeling, and theoretical frameworks to investigate community structure, resilience, and evolutionary drivers. Key themes include the role of morphology, reproductive strategy, and environmental gradients in shaping ecological dynamics. Emily Mitchell has received no explicitly mentioned scientific awards in the provided text. She is actively involved in advising postgraduate research students and securing research funding through NERC and other sources. Her projects often involve fieldwork, video database analysis (e.g., AWI Pangea), and the development of 3D digital models for community analysis. She encourages student-led project development in areas such as Ediacaran taphonomy, eco-evolutionary modeling, and Antarctic benthic ecology. Her research group focuses on reconstructing community dynamics throughout ecological succession, particularly in extreme environments like the Antarctic and deep sea. She collaborates with institutions such as the British Antarctic Survey and uses extensive photographic and video datasets to model ecosystem interactions and predict future changes under environmental perturbation.

Danny Reibleمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Contaminant fate and behavior in the environment
• Modeling environmental processes
• Assessment and management of contaminated sediments
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Danny Reible serves as the Donovan Maddox Distinguished Engineering Chair and Horn Professor at Texas Tech University, holding dual appointments as Professor of Chemical Engineering and Professor of Civil, Environmental, and Construction Engineering within the Whitacre College of Engineering. His research laboratory is located in the Maddox Engineering Research Center (MERC 111D) in Lubbock, Texas. Dr. Reible's research spans multiple critical environmental engineering domains with a particular focus on contaminated sediment management and sustainable water resources. His work encompasses: Contaminant fate and transport modeling in environmental systems Advanced techniques for assessment and remediation of contaminated sediments Innovative approaches to passive sampling of sediment contaminants Stormwater management systems and their impact on sediment recontamination Active capping technologies for contaminated sediments Biogeochemical processes affecting contaminant mobility Sustainable development of water resources including treatment of produced waters Engineering education methodologies incorporating arts and humanities Dr. Reible's research group maintains an active portfolio of projects addressing real-world environmental challenges, with particular emphasis on practical applications of sediment remediation technologies and water infrastructure resilience. His work combines fundamental scientific understanding with practical engineering solutions for environmental protection. Among his professional recognitions, Dr. Reible holds the prestigious Donovan Maddox Distinguished Engineering Chair and Horn Professor titles, reflecting his significant contributions to environmental engineering research and education. Throughout his distinguished career, Dr. Reible has mentored numerous graduate students who have gone on to successful careers in academia, government agencies, and private industry. His research group maintains strong collaborations with environmental professionals and continues to advance the field of environmental engineering through innovative research and education.

Badin Gibbesمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Environmental Hydrology
• Water Resource Engineering
• Surface Water-Groundwater Interactions
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Associate Professor Badin Gibbes is an environmental engineer at the School of Civil Engineering, University of Queensland, with over 20 years of experience in environmental hydrology and water resource engineering. His research focuses on sustainable water resource management and aquatic ecosystem health, utilizing interdisciplinary approaches that combine environmental monitoring, numerical modelling, and collaboration with water management agencies. Education: Bachelor (Honours) of Engineering (Griffith University), Masters (Coursework) (University of New South Wales), PhD (University of Queensland) Research interests include Environmental Hydrology , Surface Water-Groundwater Interactions , and Contaminant Transport . His work addresses systems from upland rivers to coastal environments, emphasizing climate change impacts on water flows, sediment transport, and bio-geochemical processes. Article trends highlight expertise in coastal aquifers , estuarine dynamics , climate-adaptive water models , and urban wetland performance . Collaborative projects with agencies like Seqwater and Queensland Government demonstrate applied research outcomes. Teaching roles include lectures on environmental engineering, hydrology, and risk assessment. Supervision involves postgraduate students in topics like climate impacts on reservoirs , greenhouse gas exchange , and stormwater infrastructure .

Adnan Sufianمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Granular Materials
• Computational Modeling
• Geotechnical Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Adnan Sufian is an Honorary Lecturer at the School of Civil Engineering, University of Queensland, with expertise in multiscale mechanics of granular materials. His research bridges geotechnical engineering and computational modeling, focusing on fluid-soil interactions and civil infrastructure resilience. PhD from UNSW Sydney Visiting scholar at MIT Postdoctoral work at Imperial College London Industry experience with SMEC Australia His research addresses granular material behavior under complex conditions, including internal erosion dynamics in dams, particle migration in gap-graded soils, and seismic stability of engineered landfills. Methodologically, he employs CFD-DEM coupling , pore network models , and Voronoi tessellation for granular simulations. The 15 most recent publications highlight a focus on erosion mechanisms , filter design , seismic stability , and microcapsule retention in granular media. These works utilize computational methods (CFD-DEM, PNM-DEM) and experimental techniques (X-ray CT, time domain reflectometry) to analyze soil-fluid interactions. Dr Sufian is available for supervision, with current projects on resilient infrastructure and past completions investigating micro-scale erosion conditions and particle migration dynamics . His research has been supported by grants from ARC and UQ, including projects on real-time erosion prediction and geotechnical data integration. Key collaborations span physicists, mathematicians, and engineers , reflecting the interdisciplinary nature of his work on granular material behavior. The ARC Advance Timber Hub and partnerships with institutions like Imperial College London and UNSW Sydney further contextualize his academic network.

Catherine A. Petersمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Engineering
• Geological Engineering
• Environmental Geochemistry
• +۱۰ مورد دیگر

Catherine A. Peters is the George J. Magee Professor of Geological Engineering and Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Princeton University. She directs the Program in Geological Engineering and holds affiliated positions in the Department of Geosciences, High Meadows Environmental Institute, Princeton Institute for Science and Technology of Materials (PRISM), and Andlinger Center for Energy and Environment. She also serves on the Executive Committee for the Program in Sustainable Energy. Education Ph.D., Civil Engineering and Engineering and Public Policy, Carnegie Mellon University, 1992 M.S., Civil Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, 1987 B.S.E., Chemical Engineering, University of Michigan, 1985 Research Focus Dr. Peters' work centers on environmental engineering for decarbonization , addressing subsurface energy challenges like geologic carbon sequestration, geothermal energy, shale gas extraction, and subsurface energy storage. Her lab employs multiscale approaches—from nanoscale chemical imaging to basin-scale modeling—using experimental techniques (e.g., X-ray spectroscopy), reactive transport simulations, and collaborative work at national laboratories. Her research emphasizes negative emissions technologies and sustainable subsurface resource management, funded by NSF, DOE, and EPA. She advocates for transformative subsurface engineering to mitigate climate change. Awards and Honors Fellow, Association of Environmental Engineering and Science Professors (AEESP) Editor-in-Chief, Environmental Engineering Science EPA P3 Award for Sustainable Design (Power-in-a-Box TM ) President, AEESP (2002-2003) Princeton Commendation for Outstanding Teaching Teaching and Collaboration She teaches courses in environmental engineering, statistical methods, and geochemistry. Her team collaborates extensively with universities and DOE facilities, leveraging synchrotron beamlines for advanced materials characterization.

Vincent Tollonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Agroecology
• Biodiversity Analysis
• Data Science
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Vincent Tollon is a Lecturer-Researcher at ISARA's Agroecology and Environment Research Unit, where he integrates data science with agroecological research. His work focuses on biodiversity analysis, GIS applications (QGIS/ARCGIS), and statistical modeling (ADE4/R software) to enhance sustainable food systems. PhD in Ecology from Université de Savoie (2010) Habilitation from University of Greifswald (2004) Doctorate in Animal Ecology from University of Hohenheim (1998) Geoecology MSc from University of Karlsruhe (1993) His research explores agroecological principles through projects like: INNOVAB: Innovative cultivation systems for organic crops PERMEAGRI: Agricultural space permeability and ecological planning ECOSTACK: Biodiversity-driven crop protection tools Current publications analyze: Carbon dynamics in aquaculture systems Agroecological practices enhancing pollinator diversity Landscape-scale impacts on carabid beetle communities Telemetry-based wildlife behavior studies He teaches statistics (ANOVA, linear models) and GIS to agroecology students, while supervising field research applications in sustainable food production.

• Hydrogeology
• Environmental Geomorphology
• Water Resources Management
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Manuel Maria Olias Alvarez serves as a Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at the Faculty of Experimental Sciences, University of Huelva, where he leads the RNM293 Environmental Geomorphology and Water Resources research group. His work is conducted through the Research Center for Natural Resources, Health and Environment, focusing on critical water resource challenges in southwestern Spain. His academic foundation includes a 1995 PhD from the University of Granada, with doctoral research on unsaturated zone dynamics in the Almonte-Marismas aquifer supervised by Dr. José Javier Cruz Sanjulián and Dr. José Benavente Herrera. Dr. Olias Alvarez specializes in hydrogeological responses to mining pollution, particularly acid mine drainage (AMD) in the Iberian Pyritic Belt. His research integrates field monitoring, hydrogeochemical modeling, and contaminant transport analysis to address metal mobility in river-aquifer systems, ecological impacts on protected areas like Doñana National Park, and innovative approaches for critical raw material recovery from mining wastes. Current projects examine sea-level rise effects on AMD-affected sediments and irreversible damage from groundwater over-extraction. Analysis of his 15 most recent publications reveals consistent focus on AMD pollution dynamics, with increasing emphasis on climate change interactions, resource recovery economics, and transboundary pollution management. Key trends include high-resolution monitoring of rare earth elements, life cycle assessments of sludge valorization, and forensic tracing of spill incidents in the Huelva estuary. He actively supervises graduate theses on watershed management and pollution remediation while collaborating with international consortia like the EIT-funded MORECOVERY project. His research directly informs environmental policy through hydrological modeling of pollutant fluxes and assessment of remediation scenarios for the severely impacted Odiel River basin. As principal investigator of the RNM293 group, he coordinates field campaigns across the Iberian Pyritic Belt, maintaining long-term monitoring networks for rivers Tinto and Odiel. The team's work combines hydrogeochemical analysis, GIS-based watershed modeling, and ecological risk assessment to develop sustainable management frameworks for mining-affected regions.

Daniel Thewesمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Light availability in ocean ecosystems
• Numerical ocean modeling
• Eutrophication
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Daniel Thewes is a Researcher at the University of Hamburg and the German Climate Computing Center (DKRZ). He earned his M.Sc. in Physical Oceanography (2016) and Ph.D. in Marine Environmental Sciences (2020) from the University of Hamburg and Carl von Ossietzky University of Oldenburg, respectively. His work focuses on ocean light climate modeling, eutrophication, and biogeochemical interactions in coastal ecosystems. Doctor of Natural Sciences (University of Oldenburg, 2020) M.Sc. Physical Oceanography (University of Hamburg, 2016) B.Sc. Geophysics/Oceanography (University of Hamburg, 2013) Thewes’s research explores how changing light availability impacts coastal biodiversity and ecosystem health under climate change. His 3D numerical models integrate satellite data and in-situ measurements to refine predictions about nutrient dynamics and biogeochemical thresholds in the North Sea and Wadden Sea. His publications and presentations highlight trends in transboundary environmental modeling , light-climate adaptation , and coastal eutrophication analysis. He actively contributes to the OSPAR ICG-EMO working group , advancing model comparisons for marine policy thresholds. Thewes has presented at international conferences including the International Workshop on Modeling the Ocean and Ocean Science Meeting . He previously served as a tutor in physics and mathematics at the University of Hamburg’s Institute of Geophysics.

• Biogeoscience
• Earth System Modeling
• Terrestrial Biosphere Modeling
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Deborah Huntzinger is a Professor at Northern Arizona University , affiliated with the Earth and Sustainability department. Her research focuses on Biogeoscience , Earth System Modeling , and Greenhouse Gas Accounting . Research Interests : Biogeoscience, Earth System and Terrestrial Biosphere Modeling, Carbon Dioxide Dynamics, Land Surface Processes, and Climate Constraints on Ecosystems Key Article Trends : Recent work explores permafrost biophysics, carbon sink reconciliation in North America, CO2 fertilization effects on forests, and greenhouse gas accounting for investment portfolios. She has also contributed to editorial advancements in JGR Biogeosciences . Email : deborah.huntzinger@nau.edu

Kevin Wyattمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Aquatic Microbial Ecology
• Ecosystem Ecology
• Biogeochemical Cycling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kevin Wyatt is a Professor at The Ohio State University's School of Environment & Natural Resources, leading the Microbial & Ecosystem Ecology Lab (www.wyattlab.org). His research investigates microbial interactions in aquatic ecosystems including streams, lakes, and wetlands, with emphasis on how these processes drive biogeochemical cycles. Dr. Wyatt's work centers on the complex relationships between primary producers (algae and cyanobacteria) and decomposers (bacteria and fungi) within biofilm communities. These interactions—ranging from mutualistic to antagonistic—directly influence energy flow, carbon emissions, and food-web dynamics in aquatic environments. His lab particularly examines how climate change perturbations alter microbial community composition and disrupt ecosystem functioning, with significant focus on northern peatland systems. Analysis of his 2018-2025 publications reveals consistent investigation into peatland biofilm dynamics, carbon cycling mechanisms, and temperature-dependent microbial processes. Key research threads include algae-mediated energy transfer pathways, plant legacy effects on CO 2 emissions, and cyanobacterial toxin regulation—all demonstrating how microbial interactions serve as critical mediators between environmental change and ecosystem function. The Wyatt Lab operates as a multidisciplinary research hub at Ohio State, integrating field and laboratory approaches to study aquatic microbial ecology. Current work emphasizes the role of biofilm communities in northern peatlands as sensitive indicators of climate change impacts, with implications for global carbon cycling models and freshwater management strategies.

Flavio Anselmettiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Quaternary Geology
• Paleoclimatology
• Sedimentology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Flavio Anselmetti is the Managing Director and Professor of Quaternary Geology and Paleoclimatology at the Institute of Geological Sciences, University of Bern . With a career spanning three decades, he has held academic positions at ETH Zurich, University of Miami, and EAWAG Dübendorf. A corresponding member of the Swiss Academy of Natural Sciences since 2011, his research focuses on sedimentary records for climate/environmental change, paleoseismic hazard assessment, and source-to-sink sediment systems. Education : Diploma in Geology (University of Basel, 1990), PhD (ETH Zurich & University of Miami, 1994) Professional Timeline : Postdoc (1994-1997), ETH Zurich (1997-2007), SNSF Assistant Professor (2002-2007), EAWAG Head of Sedimentology Group (2007-2012), Full Professor at University of Bern since 2012 Research Interests center on using sedimentary archives to reconstruct environmental and climate changes, with particular emphasis on: Paleoseismology through lacustrine/marine sediment analysis Quantifying human-environment interactions via sediment records Petrophysical characterization of carbonate and clastic sediments Developing novel methods for sediment budget quantification Exploring marine/lacustrine subsurface architecture Climate-hazard linkages in alpine and tropical systems Recent publications (2024-2025) demonstrate his work across diverse systems from Switzerland to Central Africa, with methodological innovations in X-ray tomography , AMS dating , and multi-proxy sediment analysis . His group's research has significant implications for understanding long-term climate dynamics and geohazard assessment. Scientific Awards : Goldene Eule (Best Teacher Award, ETH Zurich) Silver Medal of ETH Zurich for PhD Thesis As leader of the Quaternary Geology and Paleoclimatology Research Group , he actively participates in international collaborations and serves on multiple scientific advisory boards including UNESCO Geopark Sardona and SwissSed. His ORCID identifier is 0000-0002-8785-3641 .