جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Tobias Stackeمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Earth System Modeling
• Climate Modeling
• Hydrology
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Tobias Stacke is a Scientist in the Department of Climate Dynamics at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology (MPI-M) in Hamburg, Germany, working within the Climate-Biosphere Interactions group. His research focuses on Earth system modeling, particularly land surface hydrology in Arctic regions, including permafrost, soil hydrology, and wetlands. Research Interests: Dr. Stacke specializes in simulating the Earth's hydrological cycle, with emphasis on Arctic processes and their atmospheric interactions. He contributes to the development of the ICON-LAND model and the creation of sustainable, high-resolution model infrastructure for Arctic landscape representation. Publication Trends: His recent work (2021–2025) centers on permafrost dynamics, global hydrological modeling, climate feedbacks, and Earth system model evaluation. His publications frequently appear in high-impact journals such as Nature Communications , Geophysical Research Letters , and Geoscientific Model Development , often involving large international collaborations and model intercomparisons (e.g., CMIP, ISIMIP). Scientific Roles: Research Scientist, Scientific Programmer, Model Developer Model Development: HydroPy, ICON-LAND, ESMValTool contributions Advising and Grants: There is no public information indicating that Tobias Stacke has supervised students. His research has been supported through major projects such as CRESCENDO, MiKlip, Q-Arctic, and CMIP6 coordination activities at MPI-M, indicating involvement in significant funded initiatives, though specific grants are not listed. Labs and Teams: He is embedded in the Climate-Biosphere Interactions group at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, contributing to large collaborative modeling efforts including the development and evaluation of Earth system models. He has also been involved with the IMPRS-ESM (International Max Planck Research School for Earth System Modeling), suggesting engagement with academic training and research coordination.

• Geotechnical Engineering
• Subsurface Energy Systems
• 3D Printing in Geomechanics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gonzalo Zambrano Narvaez is an Assistant Professor in Civil and Environmental Engineering Department at the University of Alberta 's Faculty of Engineering. He specializes in geotechnical engineering and subsurface energy systems, with a focus on advanced laboratory facilities such as GeoREF (high-pressure/temperature), GeoCERF (centrifuge research), and GeoPrint (3D printing of rock analogues). His research emphasizes subsurface energy utilization, carbon capture and storage (CCUS), and multiphase flow modeling. He holds a Ph.D. in Geomechanics from the University of Alberta (2012) and has collaborated extensively with industry and academic partners. His work bridges geomechanical principles with environmental and energy applications, including geothermal systems, deep geological repositories, and hydraulic fracturing analysis. Key contributions include advancements in 3D-printed rock analogues for reservoir modeling and AI-driven risk assessment in subsurface projects. He teaches courses like Rock Engineering and Advanced Topics in Soil Mechanics , fostering innovation in geotechnical education. His facilities ( GeoCERF ) support physical modeling for tailings management and subsurface energy systems. He actively advises students and researchers in subsurface energy, geotechnical engineering, and mining tailings engineering. Education: Ph.D. in Geomechanics (University of Alberta, 2012), Professional Engineer (P.Eng.) Affiliations: Director of GeoCERF, Co-Director of Subsurface Energy Systems Group Labs: GeoREF, GeoCERF, GeoPrint (3D printing lab) His research spans from experimental centrifuge modeling to numerical simulations, addressing challenges in CO2 storage, geothermal energy, and shale reservoir integrity. He emphasizes interdisciplinary collaboration and technology transfer for sustainable subsurface engineering solutions.

Jakub Wiktor Bothمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Porous Media
• Numerical Methods
• Image Analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jakub Wiktor Both is a permanent researcher at the Department of Mathematics, University of Bergen (UiB). He is affiliated with the Porous Media Research Group and the Center for Modeling of Coupled Subsurface Dynamics. His research focuses on numerical methods for multiphysics problems in porous media, including image-based data analysis for laboratory experiments and mathematical modeling of CO2 storage. His work involves developing tools like the DarSIA (Darcy Scale Image Analysis) toolbox for fluid displacement analysis and PorePy, a Python simulation framework for fractured porous media. He leads projects on CO2 storage validation and has been awarded an NFR FRIPRO grant for his TIME4CO2 initiative, aiming to enhance CO2 storage capacity through mathematical modeling. Key research themes include optimal transport metrics, robust numerical solvers for coupled systems, and gradient flow structures in dissipative systems. His contributions span experimental validation frameworks (e.g., FluidFlower), digital twins (PoroTwin), and open-source software for subsurface dynamics. Notable awards include election as Chair of the Board of InterPore Norway (2024) and leadership in international projects like ERC CoG MaPSI and NFR Petrosenter CSSR. His interdisciplinary approach bridges mathematics, geoscience, and engineering for sustainable subsurface resource management.

• Petroleum Engineering
• Fluid Dynamics
• Subsurface Energy Storage
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mr Thomas Russell is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the School of Chemical Engineering at the University of Adelaide , affiliated with the Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology . His work focuses on fluid flow and formation damage in porous media. Primary research areas: CO2 storage, enhanced oil recovery, hydrogen storage Methodologies: Theoretical modeling and laboratory experiments His research contributes to government and industry projects, with a focus on mathematical modeling to improve predictive capabilities and experimental studies to understand subsurface processes. He is eligible to supervise Masters and PhD students as a co-supervisor. Scientific Awards & Affiliations : Australian Research Council (ARC) Grant-Funded Researcher

Tomer Dumanمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Global Change Biology
• Plant Biology
• Ecosystem Ecology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tomer Duman is a Research Assistant Professor at the University of New Mexico's Department of Biology, focusing on ecosystem-atmosphere interactions. His research examines how environmental changes—including extreme drought, wildfires, and land cover shifts—affect carbon, water, and energy fluxes in semiarid ecosystems. Using numerical modeling and high-frequency atmospheric measurements, he studies turbulence, flux footprints, and vegetation resilience. Duman holds a PhD in Agricultural Engineering from Technion – Israel Institute of Technology (2012) and a bachelor's degree from the same institution (2006). He completed postdoctoral work at Duke University and Rutgers University before joining UNM in 2018. His publications emphasize climate impacts on ecosystems, carbon flux quantification, and turbulence modeling. Recent work analyzes drought-induced productivity losses, land cover feedbacks on surface temperatures, and eddy-covariance techniques. Collaborative projects include AmeriFlux network studies and rangeland carbon dynamics modeling.

• Civil Engineering
• Geotechnical Engineering
• Structural Analysis
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kenneth Israel Eshiet is a Senior Lecturer in Civil Engineering at the University of Wolverhampton within the Faculty of Science and Engineering and the School of Architecture and Built Environment . A Chartered Engineer and Fellow of Advance Higher Education (UK), he combines academic expertise with industry experience in geomechanics, structural analysis, and computational modeling. Education : PhD in Civil Engineering (University of Leeds), MEng in Civil Engineering (University of Leeds), PGDip in Management, MSc in Computational Fluid Dynamics. Research Interests focus on: Numerical/experimental modeling of subsurface systems Deterministic/stochastic risk assessment models Computational fluid dynamics in civil engineering Geotechnical and structural analysis of rock mechanics Scientific Awards : University of Leeds Teaching Award Professional Standard 2 (ULTA-2) University of Leeds Teaching Award Professional Standard 1 (ULTA-1) Industry Experience : Senior Consultant at Sustainable Energy Environmental and Educational Development (USA), Lead Technical Consultant at Thompson Integrated Projects Ltd. His work spans hydraulic fracturing, underground coal gasification, and CO2 storage projects.

Karen Wawrousekمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Synthetic biology and metabolic engineering of non-model bacteria
• Biofuels and biochemicals production from waste feedstocks
• Microbial ecology of extreme environments
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Karen Wawrousek is an Associate Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomedical Engineering at the University of Wyoming, where she also serves as the ABET Coordinator. She is affiliated with the university’s College of Engineering and Applied Science and the interdisciplinary Molecular and Cellular Life Science Program . Her work integrates chemical engineering, microbiology, and bio-analytical chemistry to tackle global challenges in sustainable energy and public health. Education & Professional Experience Ph.D., Biochemistry & Molecular Biophysics, California Institute of Technology (2001–2009) Postdoctoral Scientist (Photobiology), National Renewable Energy Laboratory (2010–2011) Lead Scientist (Waste & Environmental Management), Western Research Institute (2012–2014) Research Interests Wawrousek’s group engineers non-model bacteria to convert low-value waste streams into high-value fuels and chemicals. Using organisms such as Rhodococcus opacus and Rubrivivax gelatinosus , her team has advanced metabolic pathways for biodiesel precursors, hydrogen, and commodity chemicals. Parallel projects explore microbial life in the deep subsurface, elucidating how extreme pressure, salinity, and nutrient limitation shape community structure and function. More recently, her laboratory pivoted to biomedical diagnostics, developing ultrasensitive SERS-based assays that detect SARS-CoV-2 in saliva at femtogram levels—work that emerged from an earlier initiative on novel point-of-care diagnostics. Publication & Patent Highlights Across 2022–2025, Wawrousek’s publications reveal a clear trajectory from fundamental microbial physiology toward applied bio-products and rapid diagnostics. Key themes include valorization of agricultural by-products (e.g., sugar beet molasses), nanomaterial-enhanced remediation, and plasmonic biosensors for viral antigens. Her patent portfolio (five granted or pending since 2017) protects innovations in CO₂-to-fuel bioprocessing, rare-earth recovery, and COVID-19 detection platforms. Current Funding & Collaborative Teams National Science Foundation – metabolic engineering of non-model bacteria for fuels and chemicals U.S. Department of Energy – microbial ecology of extreme subsurface environments Interdisciplinary COVID-19 diagnostics consortium involving virologists, immunologists, and optical engineers Laboratory & Infrastructure Research is conducted in Engineering Hall 4029, equipped for anaerobic microbiology, metabolic flux analysis, optical biosensor prototyping, and high-throughput SERS screening. The lab hosts graduate students and postdoctoral researchers drawn from chemical engineering, molecular biology, and environmental science programs at Wyoming’s R1 university.

• Geophysics
• Seismic Monitoring
• CO2 Storage
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Martin Landrø is a Professor at the Department of Electronic Systems , Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU). He specializes in geophysics, seismic monitoring, and fiber optic sensing technologies, with a focus on CO2 storage, oceanographic processes, and petroleum engineering applications. His research spans environmental monitoring, reservoir characterization, and subsurface analysis. Key projects include: DigiMon - Digital Monitoring of CO2 Storage Projects GeoEnhance Consortium - Integration of Sedimentology and Seismic for Enhanced Reservoir Characterization Research trends: Recent publications highlight his work on distributed acoustic sensing (DAS), subsurface CO2 injection monitoring, ocean surface wave dynamics, and low-frequency seismic analysis for subsea oilwell operations. His projects bridge geophysical forecasting, environmental engineering, and advanced sensor technologies. Collaborations: Active in NTNU's scientific community, he collaborates with institutions like NORCE Norwegian Research Centre AS and contributes to SPE Journal and EAGE Annual Meeting publications.

Chris Ballentineمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Geochemistry
• Isotope Geochemistry
• Subsurface Science
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Chris Ballentine is a Research Fellow at the University of Oxford's Department of Earth Sciences and a Fellow with Earth 4D: Subsurface Science & Exploration. His work focuses on noble gas isotopes as tracers for understanding Earth's atmospheric formation, mantle processes, and fluid migration in the continental crust. Education: PhD in Isotope Geochemistry (University of Cambridge), BSc in Physical Chemistry (UMIST) His research bridges planetary-scale geochemical processes, with applications in nuclear waste storage, CO2 sequestration, hydrocarbon exploration, and discovery of ancient fluids critical for helium/hydrogen resource identification. Publications highlight collaborations with institutions like CIFAR and the Geological Society of London. Scientific Awards: Eni Award – Energy Frontiers (2016) Fellow of the American Geophysical Union (2013) ERC Senior Investigator Award (2011) Fellow of the Geological Society of London (2009) Bigsby Medal, Geological Society of London (2008)

Joep Stormsمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Sedimentary Geology
• Climate Change Impact
• Deltaic Systems
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Joep Storms is an Associate Professor at Delft University of Technology, where he serves as Head of the Section of Applied Geology and Coordinator of the Geo-Energy Engineering MSc track. He is affiliated with the Faculty of Civil Engineering and Geosciences, contributing significantly to research and education in sedimentary geology and climate change impacts. Dr. Storms received his MSc in Physical Geography from Utrecht University in 1998 and completed his PhD at Delft University of Technology in 2002 with cum laude distinction. His academic journey has established him as a leading expert in sedimentary systems and their response to environmental changes. As a sedimentary geologist, Dr. Storms specializes in understanding the interaction between hydrodynamics, surface dynamics, and subsurface preservation driven by past, present, and future climate change. His research focuses on deltaic, coastal, lacustrine, and fluvial systems, examining how they respond to changes in river discharge and sea level. He employs a combined approach of numerical simulations and field data analysis from diverse locations including Greenland, Norway, East Africa, and Southeast Asia. Dr. Storms' recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on climate change impacts on sedimentary systems, with particular attention to deltaic and coastal processes. His research increasingly addresses contemporary environmental challenges including CO2 storage, sea level rise, and sustainable management of delta regions. The interdisciplinary nature of his work bridges geology, hydrology, and climate science to address pressing global environmental issues. NWO-VIDI grant Dr. Storms actively mentors students and researchers, currently supervising PhD projects including Aulia Valencia's research on syn- and post-sedimentary impact of compaction in deltas. He collaborates extensively with national and international universities, research institutes, and companies through various funded projects such as the NWO-Merian Fund, CNRS, and La Fondation Dassault Systèmes. His research portfolio includes significant work on delta systems, climate change impacts, and sustainable resource management. Dr. Storms is actively involved in the TUDelft Delta Futures Lab and collaborates with multiple research groups including Deltares, TNO, and Wageningen University & Research. His work on the Development and Application of Delft3D-GT (in collaboration with Deltares and Equinor) and the Coastal Change 21st century (CC21) initiative demonstrates his commitment to addressing real-world challenges through interdisciplinary research.

Hadi Hajibeygiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Multiphase Flow in Porous Media
• Multiscale Modeling and Simulation
• Subsurface Hydrogen Storage
• +۸ مورد دیگر

Hadi Hajibeygi is a Professor of Geo-Energy Solid and Fluid Mechanics at Delft University of Technology, leading subsurface storage research and multiscale modeling initiatives. He serves as the Subsurface Storage Theme Lead (2016–present) and Energi Simulation Chair holder (2022–present), with a focus on underground hydrogen storage, CO2 sequestration, and geothermal energy systems. His research integrates multiphase flow in porous media , multiscale simulation , and geomechanical stability , supported by NWO-Vidi and Interpore awards. He leads the DARSim and ADMIRE projects, developing frameworks like Adaptive Dynamic Multiscale Integration and pEDFM-U for fractured reservoirs. Key awards include: Interpore Award for Porous Media Research (2021) NWO-Vidi Laureate (2019) Interpore Rosette (2017) ETH Zurich PhD Medal (2012) TU Delft Innovative Teaching Talent (2018) His teaching portfolio spans Dynamics of Solids and Fluids , Numerical Methods for Subsurface Simulation , and Multiscale Modeling , while advising a team of postdocs and PhD candidates on projects spanning induced seismicity, microbial interactions, and fractured reservoir mechanics.

Denis Voskovمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Reservoir Simulation
• CO2 Sequestration
• Geothermal Energy
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Denis Voskov is an Associate Professor at Delft University of Technology (Faculty of Civil Engineering and Geosciences, Department of Geoscience & Engineering). He also holds an Adjunct Professor position at Stanford University (Department of Energy Resources Engineering, USA). His academic career spans roles as Senior Researcher (2007-2015) and Research Associate (2005-2007) at Stanford, CTO of Rock Flow Dynamic (2005-2008), and engineering positions in oil companies and research institutions in Russia (2000-2005). Current: Head of Reservoir Engineering Section (2024-present) Current: Associate Professor at TU Delft (2015-present) Current: Adjunct Professor at Stanford University (2016-present) Voskov specializes in modeling complex subsurface systems , focusing on reactive flow and transport in altering porous media, scale translation for physical processes, high-performance computing for forward/inverse problems, thermal/geothermal process simulation, CO2 sequestration, and nonlinear solver analysis. His work bridges computational methods (finite volume frameworks, augmented flash calculations, operator-based linearization) with energy transition applications like geological carbon storage and geothermal resource management. Key trends in his recent publications (2024-2025) include: advanced CO2 storage mechanisms (capillary pinning, halite precipitation), multiphysics simulation frameworks (thermal-hydro-mechanical-compositional models), data assimilation for geothermal reservoirs, physics-informed neural networks for subsurface problems, and open-source tools like DARTS-well. Topics frequently intersect with energy transition, reservoir heterogeneity, and numerical robustness. Voskov's lab and team activities center on subsurface energy systems at TU Delft, including the campus geothermal project for direct-use heating and digital twin development for geothermal reservoirs. He collaborates internationally, particularly with Stanford University, and leads initiatives in GPU-based Monte Carlo simulations for uncertainty quantification.

Anita Torabiمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Structural Geology
• Fault Mechanics
• Fluid Flow in Deformed Reservoirs
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Anita Torabi is a Professor in Structural Geology at the University of Oslo , affiliated with the Department of Geosciences. Her research focuses on structural geology, fault mechanics, fluid flow in deformed reservoirs, CO2 storage, geothermal reservoirs, and seismicity. She employs advanced methods such as 3D seismic analysis, fault asperity studies, and machine learning for geological applications. Key affiliations: University of Oslo, NORCE (2015-2018), Uni Research CIPR (2008-2018) Education: PhD in Geosciences (2008) - University of Bergen Research Interests include: Fault mechanics and deformation processes Fluid flow in faulted reservoirs CO2 storage and green energy solutions Geomechanics and seismic risk assessment Machine learning in structural geology Basement rock fracture analysis Recent Publications highlight trends in: 3D fault characterization using deep learning Fluid dynamics in siliciclastic-carbonate systems Seismic attribute analysis for fault geometry Compaction bands in Tertiary-Quaternary sequences Ontology-driven geological modeling Machine learning applications for CO2 storage Research Leadership includes projects such as: CO2 Seal and Bypass – COPASS CO2SafeQuest (fault behavior for CO2 storage) gigaCCS@UiO (Center of Excellence in Carbon Capture) VICCO (volcanic-sedimentary CO2 storage) Pool Studies CO2 Storage research group

Brian Stewartمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geochemistry
• Hydrology
• Environmental Science
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Brian Stewart is an Associate Professor in the Department of Geology & Environmental Science at the University of Pittsburgh. His research program focuses on water-rock interactions in environmental and energy-related contexts, including acid mine drainage, shale gas extraction, and critical zone processes. Research Interests : Stewart investigates the geochemical and isotopic dynamics of fluids interacting with geological materials. Key areas include pollutant migration in ground/surface waters, rare earth element sourcing in energy-related waters, and weathering processes in soil-vegetation systems using high-precision isotopic analyses. Methodologies : His work integrates fieldwork, laboratory experiments, and advanced analytical techniques like MC-ICP-MS for isotopic studies of Li, Sr, and Fe. Recent studies focus on CO2 leakage impacts, hydraulic fracturing fluid behavior, and solute sourcing in sedimentary basins.

• Water Resources
• Contaminant Transport
• Carbon Sequestration
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Martin Stute serves as the Alena Wels Hirschorn '58 and Martin Hirschorn Professor in Environmental and Applied Sciences and Co-Chair of the Department of Environmental Science at Barnard College. He holds concurrent appointments as Adjunct Senior Research Scientist at the Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory and faculty member in Columbia University's Department of Earth and Environmental Science. Professor Stute has been teaching at Barnard since 1993, becoming full-time faculty in 1995. His educational background includes a BS from the University of Münster (Germany) and MA/PhD from the University of Heidelberg (Germany). His doctoral research pioneered novel tracer techniques for studying groundwater flow dynamics and using groundwater as paleoclimate archives. Professor Stute's research spans water resources, contaminant transport in groundwater, carbon sequestration, unconventional gas production, paleoclimate reconstruction, and mathematical modeling of environmental phenomena. His work frequently employs environmental tracer methodologies to investigate hydrological systems and climate history. Current projects include the LDEO Environmental Tracer Group, Health Effects of Geochemistry of Arsenic Manganese studies, New Jersey Arsenic Awareness Initiative, Carbfix project in Iceland, and the Big Sky CCUS Partnership. His publication record demonstrates consistent contributions to hydrogeology and environmental science since the early 1990s, with recent work focusing on carbon sequestration techniques and arsenic contamination mechanisms. Professor Stute teaches Environmental Data Analysis, Hydrology, Workshop in Sustainable Development, and leads the joint Columbia/Barnard Senior Research Seminar. As Co-Chair of the Environmental Science Department, Professor Stute oversees curriculum development and faculty coordination while maintaining an active research program. His mentorship approach emphasizes professional communication, meticulous documentation, and integration of field, laboratory, and computational methods. Students working with him gain access to Lamont-Doherty's analytical facilities and participate in international research projects spanning Bangladesh, Hungary, Iceland, and the American West. The LDEO Environmental Tracer Group under his leadership provides students with hands-on experience in noble gas analysis, isotope hydrology, and environmental modeling. Professor Stute encourages thesis students to pursue publication opportunities and conference presentations, with travel support available through Columbia's Earth Institute resources.