جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Holger Thüsمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Lichen Ecology
• Fungal Taxonomy
• Conservation Biology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Holger Thüs serves as Deputy Head of the Botany Department and Curator of Fungi (including lichen-forming taxa), Bryophytes, and Algae at the Staatliches Museum für Naturkunde Stuttgart (STU). His research focuses on lichen ecology, evolution, and taxonomy, with emphasis on bioindication and conservation. He employs the Verrucariaceae family as a model system to study symbiotic interactions and environmental adaptations across extreme habitats. Research interests center on: Functional ecology of lichen symbioses Taxonomic revision of understudied fungal groups Conservation applications of bioindicators Evolutionary mechanisms in stress tolerance Biogeography of freshwater and extremophile lichens Publications demonstrate strong thematic focus on: Taxonomic revisions of Verrucariaceae and Myxomycetes Functional trait analysis in environmental monitoring Biodiversity documentation in glacial, tropical, and freshwater ecosystems Museum collection-based research and digitization advocacy He leads the EU FunDive project enhancing fungal conservation prioritization and contributes to interdisciplinary studies on climate adaptation mechanisms in lichens. Current field investigations include species delimitation in wart lichens and MAA (mycosporin-like amino acids) function analysis.

Jiří Kopáčekمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Biogeochemistry
• Environmental Science
• Nutrient Cycling
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Professor Jiří Kopáček is a Senior Researcher at the Czech Academy of Sciences, Biology Centre, Institute of Hydrobiology in České Budějovice, Czech Republic. With over 237 publications and 10,003 citations, he is a leading expert in the biogeochemistry of mountain ecosystems, particularly focusing on the impacts of atmospheric deposition, acidification, and climate change on freshwater systems and their catchments. Dr. Kopáček's research primarily centers on mountain lakes and forests in Central Europe, with special emphasis on the Bohemian Forest (Šumava) and Tatra Mountains regions. His work examines nutrient cycling (particularly nitrogen and phosphorus), soil chemistry, and ecosystem recovery from atmospheric pollution. He has conducted extensive long-term monitoring studies of glacial lakes affected by acidification, providing valuable insights into the complex interactions between forest disturbances (such as bark beetle outbreaks), climate change, and aquatic ecosystem responses. His research has revealed important patterns in ecosystem recovery, including the return of native species like brown trout to previously acidified lakes, changes in organic nitrogen concentrations in mountain waters, and the identification of topographically shaded lakes as potential refugia for cold-adapted aquatic species facing climate change pressures. Recent work has also focused on using DNA metabarcoding techniques to assess biodiversity and employing stable isotope analysis to understand hydrological processes. Dr. Kopáček's scientific contributions have been recognized through numerous publications in high-impact journals, with his work cited extensively in the fields of limnology, biogeochemistry, and environmental science. His long-term datasets from Central European mountain ecosystems provide critical baseline information for understanding global environmental change. As a Senior Researcher at the Biology Centre's Institute of Hydrobiology, Dr. Kopáček leads research within Petr Porcal's Lab and collaborates with scientists across Europe and North America. His work continues to advance our understanding of how multiple stressors affect sensitive mountain ecosystems and how these systems respond to changing environmental conditions.

• Ecology
• Microbial Ecology
• Peatland Restoration
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Daniel Gilbert is a Professor at Université de Franche-Comté, affiliated with the Chrono-environnement UMR 6249 laboratory in Montbéliard, France. His research bridges ecological restoration of peatlands with economic frameworks for carbon neutrality, focusing on integrating peatland restoration into France's 2050 carbon reduction roadmap. He collaborates with interdisciplinary teams and stakeholders to address land fragmentation, agricultural use, and restoration costs in temperate peatland systems. Research Expertise: Ecology, Microbial Communities, Peatland Restoration, Carbon Neutrality, Atmospheric Pollution, Climate Change Mitigation Key Collaborations: Alexandre Buttler (Swiss Federal Institute for Forest, Snow and Landscape Research), Nadine Bernard (Université de Franche-Comté), Vincent Jassey (Université de Franche-Comté) Leadership Roles: Deputy Director of the Jura Arc Workshop Zone (GT OBSERVATORIES eLTER JURA), co-Principal Investigator of the Terra Forma Equipex project His recent publications (2018–2025) emphasize peatland hydrology, microbial responses to climate change, carbon flux modeling, and economic analyses of restoration strategies. Highlights include cost-effective geomatic approaches for PM10 dispersion, insights into testate amoebae as pollution bioindicators, and ozone impacts on peatland microbial networks. His work also explores paleoenvironmental reconstructions using lake sediments and testate amoebae assemblages. Daniel Gilbert mentors PhD student Lise Pinault and contributes to interdisciplinary initiatives like the French long-term socio-ecological research network (LTER) and the OZCAR Critical Zone Observatories program. His research spans experimental studies in Sphagnum peatlands, fieldwork in the Jura Mountains, and policy-relevant analyses for carbon offset projects. Current projects integrate economic modeling with ecological data to optimize peatland conservation strategies under climate constraints.

Guillaume Bertrandمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Geochemistry
• Hydrogeology
• Ecohydrology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Guillaume Bertrand is a Lecturer at the Université de Franche-Comté, affiliated with the UMR 6249 Chrono-environment research unit. His work integrates hydrogeology, geochemistry, and ecohydrology to study groundwater systems, peatland carbon dynamics, and contamination processes in tropical and temperate regions. He contributes to the eLTER Jura observatories and coordinates with research groups like DYNABIO and GEODE. His research focuses on peatland restoration , carbon fluxes , and groundwater-surface water interactions . Recent studies examine methane emissions in temperate fens, isotopic tracing of carbon sources, and sustainable water management in urban tropical areas. His publications highlight interdisciplinary approaches combining hydrological modeling , isotope analysis , and socio-environmental data . Advising and collaborations include working with Noémie Poteaux and co-authors such as Alexandre Lhosmot, Marc Steinmann, and Hélène Celle-Jeanton. Key projects like ECOPOLIS and SISMEAUCLIM address climate change impacts on water resources. His work utilizes HAL CV metadata to explore environmental sciences, continental interfaces, and geochemical processes.

Philippe Binetمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ecology
• Soil microbiology
• Soil-plant-microorganism relationships
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Philippe Binet is a Professor at the University of Franche-Comté affiliated with the Chrono-environment laboratory (UMR 6249). His research focuses on plant-microorganism associations, mycorrhizal symbioses, and their responses to anthropogenic disturbances including pollution and climate change. Research axes: contaminant fate in ecosystems Climate change impacts on peatlands/forests Key sites: SNO Tourbières (Frasne), Living Lab Phytomanagement (Vieux-Charmont), Franche-Comté forests His work combines interdisciplinary approaches with emphasis on environmental monitoring systems and carbon flux analysis in temperate peatlands. Current projects include ECOPOLIS for industrial wasteland rehabilitation using phytomanagement strategies. Scientific contributions demonstrate expertise in: Atmospheric pollutant translocation Plant-microbe-metal interactions Climate change simulation experiments Peatland hydrology and biogeochemistry Microbial community dynamics

William Bowermanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Environmental Toxicology
• Wildlife Ecology
• Contaminant Effects on Wildlife
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. William Bowerman is a Professor and former Chair (2011-2023) in the Department of Environmental Science & Technology at the University of Maryland's College of Agriculture and Natural Resources. Previously, he held faculty positions at Clemson University (1999-2011) in environmental toxicology and forestry. His research focuses on contaminant effects on wildlife, particularly bald eagles as bioindicators in the Great Lakes Basin, examining organochlorines, heavy metals, and emerging pollutants. He also investigates African vulture conservation through One Health frameworks, toxicant-disease interfaces, and ecosystem management. Ph.D. in Fisheries & Wildlife – Environmental Toxicology, Michigan State University (1993) M.A. in Biology, Northern Michigan University (1991) B.A. in Biology, Western Michigan University (1985) Dr. Bowerman directs the University of Maryland's Joint Analytical Services Laboratory, supporting environmental research. His work spans continents, including projects in South Africa, India, and Peru, addressing issues like avian vacuolar myelinopathy, dam removal impacts, and pesticide toxicity in amphibians. He has advised numerous graduate students across institutions and maintains active involvement in professional organizations such as the Ecological Society of America and the Raptor Research Foundation. Key research trends from his 15 most recent publications include: Legacy contaminant monitoring in Great Lakes ecosystems Development of bioindicator frameworks using raptors Assessment of emerging pollutants like PFAS and glyphosate Human-wildlife conflict mitigation strategies One Health approaches to environmental toxicology Avian vacuolar myelinopathy and cyanobacterial links Scientific awards and recognitions: Multiple Faculty Excellence Awards at Clemson University Distinguished Alumni at Northern Michigan University Certifications: Senior Ecologist (ESA), Forensic Examiner (ACFE) Regional Forester's Honor Award (USDA) Bald Eagle Person of the Year (Eagle Nature Foundation) Dr. Bowerman has contributed to international wildlife policy, served on U.S. EPA and IJC committees, and directed conservation programs like the Gale Gleason Environmental Institute. His teaching portfolio includes wildlife research, policy courses, and study abroad programs in South Africa and Peru.

Aurélie Davrancheمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Wetland ecology
• Biodiversity
• Remote sensing
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Aurélie Davranche serves as an Associate Professor in Ecology and Spatial Analysis at the University of Angers' Department of Biology since 2011, while maintaining an active international research presence as a Visiting Researcher at the Lammi Biological Station, University of Helsinki since September 2024. Her academic career spans multiple European institutions with significant research contributions in wetland ecology and remote sensing applications. Dr. Davranche's research focuses on nature-society interactions with particular emphasis on developing remote sensing tools for wetland monitoring across diverse landscapes from boreal forests to semi-arid zones. Her multidisciplinary approach combines ecology, geosciences, biogeography and mathematics to create robust models for automated mapping of biophysical parameters and species requirements. She specializes in extracting multispectral and multitemporal data from high-resolution satellite and drone images combined with field surveys to monitor landscapes while minimizing sampling costs. Recent work has expanded into social ecology with art-based protocols to understand social cognition of wetlands and developing pedagogical kits that integrate game, art and science to improve public perception of wetland biodiversity. Analysis of her publication record reveals a consistent trajectory in wetland monitoring using remote sensing technologies, with increasing interdisciplinary integration over time. Her early work focused on technical aspects of remote sensing applications for wetland mapping, while recent publications demonstrate expansion into broader ecological concerns including freshwater browning, artificial light pollution impacts, and social-ecological approaches to wetland management. The work shows strong practical application orientation with direct connections to wetland management needs. Dr. Davranche has secured substantial research funding including the Kone Foundation grant for the POOL project (2022-2025), ANR funding for WETLANDSPACE (2017), and multiple CNRS projects. She leads significant collaborative efforts across European institutions with particular strength in French-Finnish research partnerships. As a research supervisor, Davranche has directed numerous students across multiple projects including 19 Master's students, 1 PhD student, and 1 post-doc for the POOL project alone. Her research group structure typically involves interdisciplinary teams of students, technicians, and researchers from multiple institutions working on complex wetland management questions. Current research activities center around the Lammi Biological Station at the University of Helsinki and the Department of Biology at the University of Angers, with extensive international collaboration networks spanning Europe, Africa, and beyond.

• Environmental Engineering
• Aquaculture
• Water Quality Assessment
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marcin Sidoruk is a researcher at the Department of Water Management and Climatology , Faculty of Agriculture and Forestry , University of Warmia and Mazury in Olsztyn . He holds a PhD and DSc in Engineering, focusing on environmental engineering, agricultural sciences, and water quality assessment. Research Interests : Impact of catchment areas on inland water quality Heavy metal accumulation in river and reservoir sediments Water management technologies in aquaculture systems Pollution risk assessment for aquatic ecosystems Ecohydrological interactions in river-lake systems Scientific Contributions : His research spans 2004–2025, with 17 WoS/Scopus publications (H-index: 5) and 201 Google Scholar citations. Recent work includes natural wastewater treatment systems, heavy metal bioaccumulation in Phragmites australis, and hydrological impacts on Baltic coastal lakes. Articles highlight interdisciplinary approaches combining geochemistry, ecotoxicology, and aquaculture engineering. Supervision & Grants : Willing to supervise doctoral students; research is supported by institutional funds and infrastructure. No specific awards mentioned, but his work addresses critical environmental challenges in agricultural and aquaculture contexts.

• Aquatic Ecology
• Freshwater Conservation
• Nutritional Ecology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Daniel Spooner serves as an Associate Professor of Biology in the Department of Biological and Health Sciences at Lock Haven University , where he is actively affiliated with the Watershed Ecology Center (WEC) . His work focuses on freshwater ecosystem assessment and conservation within the Susquehanna River Basin, integrating ecological theory with practical watershed management applications. Dr. Spooner's academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Zoology from the University of Oklahoma M.Sc. in Zoology from the University of Oklahoma B.Sc. (Honors) in Environmental Science from Carleton University His research program centers on freshwater ecosystem health , with pioneering work in native freshwater mussel conservation examining their critical roles in biofiltration and habitat engineering. He investigates nutritional ecology of freshwater biofilms to develop assessment tools for nutrient and sediment stressors, while recent expansions include physiological ecology of brook trout in headwater streams and nutritional ecology of smallmouth bass populations. This multi-faceted approach bridges fundamental ecological processes with applied conservation solutions for watershed management. Analysis of Dr. Spooner's publications (2011-2014) reveals a cohesive research trajectory focused on land use impacts on freshwater ecosystems , particularly through agricultural stressors. His work consistently employs freshwater mussels as bioindicators while exploring nutrient dynamics, species interactions, and physiological responses across environmental gradients. Key methodological innovations include biochemical tracer analysis and metabolic scaling studies, contributing significantly to Aquatic Conservation Biology and Ecosystem Services Assessment with direct applications for watershed restoration. No scientific awards were documented in the source material. While specific grant funding and student advising details were not provided, Dr. Spooner's active research program and Watershed Ecology Center affiliation suggest ongoing mentorship of undergraduate researchers and collaboration on regional conservation initiatives. As a core member of the Watershed Ecology Center (WEC) , Dr. Spooner leads interdisciplinary teams conducting field research throughout Pennsylvania's river systems. The WEC serves as his primary research hub for developing ecosystem assessment protocols, with particular emphasis on translating scientific findings into practical watershed management strategies for state and federal agencies.

Emilie Ulrikka Andersen-Ranbergمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Veterinary Medicine
• Canine Health
• Greenland Sled Dogs
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Emilie Ulrikka Andersen-Ranberg serves as Assistant Professor and PhD Seniordyrlæge at the Department of Veterinary Clinical Sciences, Section for Clinical Practice and Diagnostics in companion animals, University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. Her work bridges clinical veterinary practice with specialized research on Arctic animal health, particularly focusing on Greenland sled dogs and wildlife species. Dr. Andersen-Ranberg's research spans veterinary medicine, environmental toxicology, and Arctic health studies. Her work examines biomarkers for inflammatory CNS diseases in dogs, thyroid function in Greenlandic sled dogs, and environmental contaminants in Arctic species. She employs a One Health approach that connects animal health with environmental and human health considerations in the Arctic region. Her research methodology combines clinical diagnostics, histopathology, and environmental monitoring to address complex health challenges in challenging environments. Her publication record shows strong engagement with both clinical veterinary medicine and Arctic environmental health. Recent work demonstrates particular expertise in canine neurological disorders, sled dog health, and environmental contaminants affecting Arctic species. Her research has garnered attention across academic platforms, with significant readership on Mendeley and mentions in news outlets. Dr. Andersen-Ranberg actively contributes to knowledge dissemination, having presented on 'Health and disease in Greenlandic sled dogs' in September 2021. Her collaborative work extends across international boundaries, with research involving multiple institutions and scientists across the Arctic region.

• Microplastics Research
• Nanoplastics Characterization
• Environmental Toxicology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Carlos Edo Cuesta is a Postdoc Researcher at The Natural History Museum of Denmark, University of Copenhagen, Faculty of Science. He is currently leading research within the Villum Experiment project 'Unveiling the Ocean's Plastic Time Capsule' (00069981), which analyzes historical samples from the 1950s Galathea II expedition to determine the timeline of plastic entry into ocean ecosystems. His work bridges environmental science, analytical chemistry, and ecotoxicology with a focus on micro- and nanoplastics across multiple environmental compartments. Dr. Cuesta's research centers on micro- and nanoplastics characterization across diverse ecosystems, with particular emphasis on their degradation mechanisms , fragmentation processes , and toxicity to freshwater organisms . He has developed expertise in atmospheric microplastic monitoring , marine pollution assessment , and the use of bioindicator organisms for ecosystem health evaluation. His work spans terrestrial, aquatic, and atmospheric environments, with significant contributions to understanding plastic pollution transport pathways and environmental fate. Analysis of his recent publications reveals a strong focus on method development for microplastic detection and quantification, ecotoxicological assessment of plastic pollutants, and large-scale monitoring of plastic contamination across diverse environments. His research integrates analytical chemistry, environmental engineering, and biological assessment to address critical knowledge gaps regarding plastic pollution sources, transport mechanisms, and ecological impacts. The interdisciplinary nature of his work demonstrates consistent collaboration across environmental science, marine biology, and analytical chemistry disciplines. Dr. Cuesta actively participates in major research initiatives including the Villum Experiment project analyzing historical ocean samples, and contributes to environmental policy development through his research on plastic pollution timelines and impacts. His work has practical applications in pollution monitoring, water treatment technologies, and environmental risk assessment frameworks.

• Marine Mammal Ecology
• Population Dynamics
• Disease Epidemiology in Wildlife
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Karin Hårding is a marine ecologist at the Department of Biology and Environmental Sciences, University of Gothenburg, where she leads the Seal Population Dynamics Research Group. Her work focuses on population biology of marine mammals, particularly seal species in the Baltic Sea and Skagerrak regions. Her research examines how environmental factors including climate change, disease outbreaks, hunting pressure, and pollution affect population dynamics. Key methodologies include mathematical modeling, drone-based monitoring, and long-term ecological data analysis. Current projects investigate PCB contamination effects, ecosystem changes, and innovative population assessment techniques. Professor Hårding's publication record shows consistent output in high-impact journals including Journal of Animal Ecology , Marine Mammal Science , and Environment International . Her work demonstrates strong interdisciplinary collaboration across European institutions. Notable research contributions include: Development of toxicokinetic models for pollutant impacts on seal populations Drone-based monitoring systems for pinniped body size assessment Long-term analysis of 120+ years of Baltic grey seal data Genomic studies of harbor seal population structure Her research directly informs marine conservation policy through population viability assessments and identification of extinction risks from multiple stressors. The Seal Population Dynamics group maintains active field projects in the Baltic region with international collaborations.

Edouard Metzgerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Marine Biogeochemistry
• Sedimentology
• Foraminifera Ecology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Edouard Metzger is a distinguished researcher in marine biogeochemistry at the University of Angers' Faculty of Sciences, where he leads research within the Laboratoire de Planétologie et Géosciences (LPG). Appointed as Professor in September 2021, he has established himself as a leading expert in sediment biogeochemistry, trace metal cycling, and foraminifera ecology. His research spans multiple institutions through collaborations with SFR QUASAV and various national and international projects. Dr. Metzger's research interests focus on diagenetic processes and trace metal mobility in sedimentary environments, particularly studying speciation of metals like Cd, Zn, Cu, and Pb under variable biogeochemical conditions. He has pioneered development of advanced analytical techniques including diffusive equilibrium in thin-film methods and microelectrode voltammetry for high-resolution spatial and temporal measurements. His work extends to anthropized coastal environments, alternative metabolisms of foraminifera (particularly denitrification capabilities), and developing paleoenvironmental proxies through coupling sediment geochemistry with foraminiferal ecology. Analysis of his recent publications (2020-2025) reveals a strong emphasis on sediment biogeochemistry in estuarine environments, particularly the Loire estuary. His work frequently addresses hypoxia/anoxia events, metal cycling (especially manganese and iron), and the ecological responses of benthic organisms. The research spans analytical chemistry, marine biology, and environmental science, often employing innovative two-dimensional mapping techniques to understand complex biogeochemical processes at microscale levels. Dr. Metzger's scientific contributions include: Extensive supervision of doctoral students across diverse topics in marine biogeochemistry Leadership of major research projects including REWRITE (Horizon 2020), CABESTAN, TROPECOS, and REBELRED Development of novel analytical methodologies for sediment porewater analysis Significant contributions to understanding foraminiferal ecology and biogeochemical cycling His research program is well-funded through multiple national and European grants, supporting both fundamental research and applied environmental studies. Dr. Metzger maintains active collaborations with researchers across France, Europe, and internationally, particularly in Brazil and the United States. His laboratory provides students with opportunities to work on cutting-edge environmental research using advanced analytical techniques while addressing pressing ecological questions related to coastal zone management and climate change impacts.

Nicholas Jonesمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مدعو

• River Ecology
• Stream Ecology
• Fisheries Science
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nicholas Jones serves as Adjunct Professor in Trent University's Department of Biology and Research Scientist at the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry. He directs the River and Stream Ecology Lab, conducting applied research on aquatic ecosystems since 2004. Education includes: PhD in Ecology, University of Alberta BSc in Pure and Applied Ecology, University of Guelph Fish & Wildlife Technology, Sir Sandford Fleming College Research interests focus on river and stream ecology through multidisciplinary approaches. Key areas include: Characterization of thermal/hydrological regimes in stream networks Ecological connections between lakes and rivers Resource subsidies and system productivity Hydropower dam impacts since 2004 Biota life history relationships with environmental factors The lab integrates fisheries science, geography, hydrology, and physiology. Publications demonstrate consistent focus on aquatic ecosystems (2003-2016), with themes including river connectivity, spatial ecology, regulated river systems, and northern aquatic habitats. Recent works examine tributary effects, resource subsidies, and hydropeaking impacts. Lab resources support field sampling and analytical work, including specialized equipment for fish processing, aging, and stable isotope analysis. The team provides collaborative support through ecological expertise and technical resources.

Mohd Ariff Ahmad Nazriمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Water Resources Engineering
• Hydrology
• Groundwater
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Mohd Ariff Ahmad Nazri is a Senior Lecturer in the Department of Civil Engineering at Tun Hussein Onn University of Malaysia (UTHM) in Batu Pahat, Johor. He leads an active research laboratory focused on hydrological and environmental engineering challenges. Research Interests: His work spans: Water Resources Engineering with emphasis on tropical hydrology Groundwater dynamics including exploration, contamination, and treatment Water quality assessment using chemical and biological indicators Environmental monitoring techniques for Malaysian watersheds Sustainable water solutions like rainwater harvesting and green infrastructure Thematic analysis of his 15 most recent publications (2018-2024) reveals dominant research threads: 58% focus on groundwater characterization/remediation using geophysical and isotopic methods, 27% address surface water quality assessment through chemical/biological monitoring, and 15% develop sustainable water technologies like bioadsorbents and green roofs. His studies consistently feature Malaysian case studies with strong field-data components. Dr. Nazri's lab employs advanced techniques including: Electrical Resistivity Imaging for aquifer mapping Isotope measurements for water interaction studies Carbonization processes for water treatment materials Hydrological modeling and statistical trend analysis