جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Pierre Coheurمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Remote-sensing of Earth and planetary atmospheres
• Atmospheric radiative transfer and retrievals
• Atmospheric chemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Pierre Coheur is a Professor at the Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB) in the Faculty of Sciences, specializing in atmospheric remote sensing and spectroscopy. He currently serves as Vice-recteur au développement durable at ULB (2024-present) and Advisor for the Rector – Research in Science and Technology (2023-present). Previously, he was Head of the Chemistry Department (2021-2022) and Head of the SQUARES laboratory (2017-2023). His research focuses on remote-sensing of Earth and planetary atmospheres, atmospheric radiative transfer and retrievals, atmospheric chemistry, environmental chemistry, and molecular spectroscopy. Coheur leads several major research projects including "Hyperspectral atmospheric IR sounding missions" (HIRS), "Building a benchmarking service for Chemistry-Climate Models" (BCCM-O3), and "SPectroscopy in support to the exploration of planetary atmospHERES" (SPHERES). His recent publications reveal a strong focus on satellite-based atmospheric monitoring, particularly using IASI data, with applications to studying wildfire emissions, ozone variability, greenhouse gases, and air quality. His work demonstrates expertise in analyzing atmospheric composition across different planetary environments, from Earth to Mars. Frontiers Planet Prize, National champion (2023) Certificate for outstanding contribution to the Mars Express mission (2023) Research.com Environmental Sciences in Belgium Leader Award (2023) Researcher of the "Fondation de l'Université" (since 2010) Stas Award of the Royal academy of Sciences (1999) Professor Coheur has supervised numerous PhD students including Mauri Rosier, Gaia Pinardi, Beata Opacka, and others. He serves as Chairman of the IASI Sounder Science Working Group (EUMETSAT-CNES) since 2019 and is a member of the ACE Science Team since 2004. His research is supported by multiple grants from ESA, BELSPO, and other funding agencies. He leads the Spectroscopy, Quantum Chemistry and Atmospheric Remote Sensing research group at ULB, which includes several postdoctoral researchers and collaborators working on atmospheric composition monitoring using satellite data.

• Contemporary American history
• European integration
• Great power politics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mats Ingulstad is a Professor at the Department of Modern History and Society within the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) . His academic work bridges historical analysis with contemporary resource governance and environmental sustainability. Research Interests : Ingulstad specializes in Contemporary American History , European Integration , and Great Power Politics , with a strong focus on resources and the environment . His current projects include Fate of Nations (resource history and geopolitical development) and TripleDeep (deep-sea mining governance). Teaching & Outreach : He leads the SUSTAINABLE case-based teaching development project (2021-2023) and teaches courses on War and Sustainability (KRIG3050) and Global Political Economy of Natural Resources (HIST3400). Ingulstad frequently contributes to public discourse through Smithsonian Magazine interviews and academic lectures on maritime modernity and deep-sea mining. Publications : His recent works examine Arctic ecology, historical resource conflicts, and industrial policy from the 19th to 21st centuries, reflecting his interdisciplinary approach to history, geopolitics, and environmental science.

Kamaljit Singhمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Multiphase flow
• Digital rock physics
• Porous media
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Kamaljit Singh is an Associate Professor at the Institute for GeoEnergy Engineering (IGE) within the School of Energy, Geoscience, Infrastructure and Society at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh, UK. He has held this position since 2021, after serving as an Assistant Professor at the same institution from 2019 to 2021. Prior to joining Heriot-Watt, he held research positions at Imperial College London, the European Synchrotron Radiation Facility in France, and the Max-Planck Institute in Germany. His research employs advanced imaging techniques to study fluid dynamics in porous media with applications to energy storage and environmental challenges. Dr. Singh's educational background includes: PhD in Civil Engineering from the University of New South Wales at Australian Defence Force Academy, Australia (2004-2009) M.E. in Environmental Engineering from Punjab Engineering College/Panjab University, India (2000-2002) B.E. in Civil Engineering from GNE/Punjab Technical University, India (1996-2000) His primary research focuses on 3D imaging of fluid flow in permeable media using both in-house and synchrotron X-ray micro-CT. His current projects investigate H 2 and CO 2 storage in subsurface rocks, pore-to-core scale fluid displacement dynamics, wettability effects on multiphase flow, multi-scale rock characterization, and thermoregulation in termite nests for bio-inspired building design. Dr. Singh's work directly contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to clean energy and climate action, with his research group ( https://digiporflow.site.hw.ac.uk ) advancing digital imaging techniques for porous flow systems. Analysis of Dr. Singh's recent publications (2024-2025) reveals a strong emphasis on hydrogen storage mechanics in geological formations, particularly examining permeability evolution and deformation in sandstones under cyclic loading. His work also maintains significant focus on CO 2 sequestration in carbonate reservoirs and has produced notable interdisciplinary research on termite nest ventilation as a model for sustainable building design. His methodological approach consistently integrates advanced imaging techniques with computational modeling to address energy transition challenges. Dr. Singh serves as Global Course Leader for Reservoir Engineering (MSc) and teaches Introduction to Petroleum Engineering (undergraduate). His research has received considerable media attention, including coverage in The New York Times, The Straits Times, and Süddeutsche Zeitung for his work on bio-inspired ventilation systems. With 41 research publications, 4 datasets, and 7 invited talks, he maintains an active research program focused on solving critical challenges in subsurface energy storage and sustainable engineering.

John Simaikaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Freshwater Ecology
• Conservation Biology
• Biodiversity Monitoring
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. John Simaika is a prominent conservation biologist specializing in freshwater ecosystems, particularly focusing on dragonflies and biomonitoring. He serves as Handling Editor for Conservation Biology , founder/co-chair of the IUCN Task Force on Global Freshwater Macroinvertebrate Sampling Protocols (GLOSAM), and Africa Coordinator of the Freshwater Biodiversity Observation Network (FWBON). His work integrates ecological research with policy, emphasizing global freshwater biodiversity conservation and the development of standardized assessment tools. Research Focus: Biomonitoring indices, invasive species impacts, dragonfly conservation, and freshwater health assessment protocols Key Projects: EU COFUND study on wetland bioindicators, South African freshwater biomonitoring framework, and global EPTO database His research addresses both ecological mechanisms (e.g., species turnover dynamics, pesticide impacts) and applied solutions (e.g., stream restoration, policy integration). Recent publications highlight global insect decline advocacy, agroecosystem sustainability, and the role of artificial ponds in biodiversity preservation. Awards: Marsh Award for Early Career Entomology (2017) Dr. Simaika bridges science and governance through initiatives like FWBON and IUCN committees, emphasizing capacity-building for biodiversity monitoring. His work spans Africa, South America, and Lebanon, with a focus on translating ecological data into actionable conservation policies.

Sherry Molockمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Suicide Prevention
• Mental Health in African American Youth
• HIV Prevention in Marginalized Communities
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Sherry Molock is a Professor specializing in Clinical Psychology, focusing on mental health disparities among African American and LGBTQ+ youth. Her work emphasizes culturally responsive suicide prevention strategies, HIV/AIDS intervention programs in faith-based communities, and addressing structural barriers to mental healthcare access. Key research areas include the intersection of race, gender identity, and mental health, with a particular emphasis on youth populations. Education: Earned her Ph.D. in 1985 from the University of Maryland. Her career has been dedicated to advancing equity-centered mental health research, particularly in marginalized communities. She has developed community-based programs such as the Haven= connect initiative in New York and contributed to national suicide prevention frameworks through collaborations with the National Action Alliance. Research Trends: Her publications consistently address public health challenges like firearm-related suicidality, pandemic impacts on LGBTQ+ students, and HIV service accessibility for Black sexual minority men. She advocates for upstream interventions that integrate cultural competence and address systemic inequities. Awards: No specific awards listed, but her contributions have influenced federal research priorities through her involvement with the National Action Alliance for Suicide Prevention’s Research Prioritization Task Force. Advising & Grants: No formal advising or grant details provided in the text, though her program development work suggests significant collaborative grant activity. Labs/Teams: Active in interdisciplinary teams addressing mental health disparities, though specific lab affiliations are not mentioned.

Tamsin Matherمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Volcanology
• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Geochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Tamsin Mather is a distinguished volcanologist and Professor of Earth Sciences at the University of Oxford, where she also serves as a Fellow of University College. Elected Fellow of the Royal Society in 2024, she leads groundbreaking research at the intersection of volcanology, atmospheric chemistry, and environmental science. Her work spans from understanding present-day volcanic hazards to investigating volcanism's role in Earth's geological history and habitability. Her primary research interests include volcanic degassing processes, atmospheric impacts of volcanic plumes, mercury cycling in volcanic systems, and the environmental consequences of large igneous provinces. Using satellite Earth observation, field measurements, and geochemical analysis, she examines volcanic behavior as natural hazards, planetary-scale processes, and sources of natural resources like geothermal energy. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications reveals a strong focus on mercury as a tracer for volcanic activity, with significant contributions to understanding large igneous province impacts on mass extinctions, rift volcanism in Ethiopia, and volcanic plume chemistry. Her work bridges geochemistry, climate science, and hazard assessment through innovative methodologies. Fellow of the Royal Society (2024) Royal Society Rosalind Franklin Award and Lecture (2018) Royal Astronomical Society Group Achievement Award (2018) Philip Leverhulme Prize for outstanding early-career researchers (2010) UNESCO/L'Oréal Women in Science Award (2008) Professor Mather actively mentors PhD students and postdoctoral researchers, currently supervising projects on volcanic mercury cycling and sulfur dynamics in subduction zones. She has secured significant funding including an ERC Consolidator Grant (V-ECHO) and NSFGEO-NERC grants. Her outreach includes public lectures, media appearances on BBC Radio 4, and contributions to children's science books. She leads the 'Your Science Out There' educational initiative and serves on the Policing Science Council and Two Magnolias advisory board.

Colin O'Dowdمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric composition
• Air-sea exchange
• Biogeochemical cycling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Colin O'Dowd is a Personal Professor in the Department of Physics at the National University of Ireland Galway since 2009. He was elected to the Royal Irish Academy (2010) and holds a DSc from the University of Manchester (2007). His research spans atmospheric composition, aerosol dynamics, and climate interactions, with a focus on marine environments. Atmospheric composition Air-sea exchange Biogeochemical cycling Air pollution Atmospheric aerosols Climate change O'Dowd's publications include 6 Nature papers as senior author and 1 Science paper, with an h-index of 71 (Google Scholar). His work has secured €24M in competitive funding over 22 years, including leadership in EU projects like EUCAARI and QUEST. NUI Galway President's award for research excellence (2018) Mason Medal, Royal Meteorological Society (2016) Royal Irish Academy Gold Medal in Geosciences (2013) Appleton Award & Medal, Institute of Physics (2012) German Aerosol Society Smoluchowski Award (2004) Fellow, Royal Meteorological Society (2003) Fellow, Institute of Physics (2002) He has mentored 19 PhD/MSc graduates, 5 current students, and supervised 47 postdocs. His editorial roles include Journal of Geophysical Research – Atmospheres Joint Editor-in-Chief (2000-2008) and contributions to Nature journals. Media engagement includes over 90 interviews and documentaries like 'C-CAPS Short Film' (2015).

Robert Kortyمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Dynamics
• Tropical Cyclone Activity
• Paleoclimatology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Robert Korty is a Professor of Atmospheric Sciences at Texas A&M University. His research focuses on climate dynamics, with an emphasis on tropical cyclone activity across past, present, and future climates. He leads a group studying the environmental conditions influencing storm formation and intensity, particularly in paleoclimates. Collaborations include work with oceanographers like Deborah Thomas to model early Cenozoic ocean circulations. His research leverages global climate models and high-resolution simulations to analyze cyclone behavior in varied climatic states. Korty holds a Ph.D. from MIT (2005) and a B.A. from the University of Virginia (1999). His work bridges paleoclimatology, meteorology, and oceanography, addressing questions about cyclone evolution, monsoon dynamics, and climate model validation. Education: Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2005 B.A., University of Virginia, 1999 Research Interests: Climate dynamics and tropical cyclone evolution Paleoclimate reconstructions using geological proxies Modeling atmospheric circulation shifts (e.g., Intertropical Convergence Zone positioning) Interactions between oceanic and atmospheric systems Publications highlight studies of hurricane activity during the Maya Classic period, mid-Pliocene cyclone intensification, and Little Ice Age westerly patterns. His work contributes to understanding how environmental factors like sea surface temperatures and atmospheric stability shape storm behavior across time scales.

Saravanan R.مشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Climate Science
• Atmospheric Dynamics
• Ocean-Atmosphere Interaction
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Saravanan R. is a Professor and Department Head at Texas A&M University's College of Geosciences. His research focuses on climate variability and predictability, coupled ocean-atmosphere dynamics, and climate modeling. He holds a Ph.D. in Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences from Princeton University (1990), an M.Sc. in Physics from IIT Kanpur (1986), and completed postdoctoral research at the University of Cambridge (1990–1993). His research explores phenomena like tropical cyclones, midlatitude storms, and low-frequency climate modes. Recent work examines the influence of El Niño, mesoscale ocean eddies, and machine learning applications in climate analysis. He has contributed to improving weather and climate prediction through coupled model simulations and data analysis. Key awards include the 2015 College of Geosciences Distinguished Research Award. Saravanan has served on committees such as the Prediction and Research Moored Array in the Atlantic (PIRATA) Science Steering Committee and the American Meteorological Society’s Climate Variability and Change Committee. He previously edited the Journal of Climate (2007–2010). His work bridges theoretical, computational, and observational approaches, addressing critical climate questions such as ocean-atmosphere interactions and anthropogenic impacts on weather patterns.

• Applied Artificial Intelligence (AI)
• Computer Vision
• Disaster Management
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Umair Iqbal is a Researcher in the School of Engineering at the University of Newcastle, specializing in Applied Artificial Intelligence (AI) with a focus on Computer Vision and Edge-Computing solutions for real-world challenges like disaster management and water resource optimization. He holds a PhD from the University of Wollongong and is an NVIDIA DLI Ambassador, delivering workshops on deep learning and AIoT technologies. His research emphasizes AI-driven video analytics for infrastructure monitoring (e.g., culvert blockage detection), public safety (e.g., violence detection in transit systems), and environmental applications (e.g., flood risk mitigation). His work combines interdisciplinary approaches, leveraging tools like TensorFlow, NVIDIA frameworks, and edge devices (Jetson platforms). Key contributions include developing an AIoT solution for pipeline protection, a real-time edge-computing system for public transport safety, and bibliometric reviews on drones and computer vision in flood management. Dr. Iqbal has secured $114,814 in grants, including a 2023 project on floodborne debris identification and a 2025 initiative for kerbside waste management. He actively supervises graduate students and leads projects like StopBlock (culvert blockage detection) and iMOVE (transport safety analytics). Research interests span AIoT frameworks, generative AI, and geotechnical applications. His publications (23+ journal articles, 3 conference papers, 2 book chapters) address hydraulic infrastructure resilience, machine learning in civil engineering, and disaster response technologies. He collaborates with industry partners like Remondis and fosters innovation through workshops and course coordination at undergraduate/postgraduate levels.

• Ship Technology
• Ocean Engineering
• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Prof. Bettar Ould el Moctar is a Full Professor for Ship Technology and Ocean Engineering at the University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany, where he has served as Head of the Institute of Sustainable and Autonomous Maritime Systems (INAM) since 2008. He also directs the Model Basin: Development Centre for Ship Technology and Transport Systems (DST) in Duisburg. His academic career spans naval architecture, ocean engineering, and computational fluid dynamics with extensive industry experience in maritime technology. Prof. el Moctar earned his Graduate Engineer Degree in Naval Architecture & Ocean Engineering from the University of Hamburg (1990-1997), followed by a PhD in Computational Fluid Dynamics from the Hamburg University of Technology (1997-2001). His doctoral research focused on "Numerical Computation of Flow Induced Forces Acting on Manoeuvring Ships." Prof. el Moctar's research spans ship technology, ocean engineering, computational fluid dynamics, cavitation, hydrodynamics, and hydroelasticity. His work addresses critical challenges in maritime systems including wave-structure interactions, fluid-structure dynamics, cavitation control, and energy harvesting from marine environments. He has pioneered research in computational methods for seakeeping problems and developed innovative approaches for analyzing wave-induced loads and hydroelasticity effects. His extensive publication record demonstrates significant contributions across fluid dynamics, ship technology, and ocean engineering. Recent work shows a strong focus on cavitation phenomena, energy harvesting from marine environments, hydroelasticity of floating structures, and advanced computational methods. His research integrates experimental, numerical, and data-driven approaches to solve complex maritime engineering challenges. Georg Weinblum-Award (for dissertation, 2001) Landrini Award (for research activities, 2005) Prof. el Moctar has served as Editor in Chief of the Journal of Ship Technology Research and holds editorial positions with several prominent journals. His professional activities include membership on numerous advisory boards including the German Research Ships "Meteor" and "Merian," the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), and the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action. He previously held leadership positions at Germanischer Lloyd AG and DNV GL SE before his academic appointment. As Director of INAM and the Model Basin DST, Prof. el Moctar oversees advanced research facilities for maritime technology development. His institute conducts cutting-edge research in sustainable and autonomous maritime systems, with capabilities in computational modeling, experimental testing, and technology transfer to industry partners.

• Climate Policy
• Political Science
• Science and Technology Studies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Ina Möller is an Assistant Professor in climate politics at the Environmental Policy Group of Wageningen University. Her research focuses on the governance of climate intervention technologies, particularly geoengineering and carbon dioxide removal. She holds a PhD in Political Science from Lund University (Sweden) with a thesis on 'The Emergent Politics of Geoengineering'. Her work addresses interactions between science, policy, and society, emphasizing how future climate solutions are shaped through expert networks. Key affiliations include the Climate Social Science Network and Earth System Governance project, where she contributes to working groups on geoengineering, net-zero targets, and agricultural emissions. In 2023, she secured a Veni grant from NWO to study EU carbon removal policies' impact on agricultural emitters. Collaborating with soil scientists, she explores the science-policy interface of soil-based carbon removal. Möller teaches International Environmental Policy and co-coordinates climate change economics courses at the Master’s level. She supervises Master’s theses on climate governance topics. Her research projects include analyzing the politics of climate engineering, EU removals policy implications for food systems, and anticipatory governance of speculative climate technologies. Her publications span journals like Global Environmental Politics and Environmental Politics , addressing governance frameworks, transparency in climate finance, and ethical principles for climate intervention research. She actively bridges academic and policy domains through interdisciplinary collaborations and educational initiatives.

• Accounting
• Auditing
• Corporate Governance
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Christine Jubb is a Professor of Accounting at Swinburne University of Technology's School of Business, Law and Entrepreneurship. She specializes in auditing, corporate governance, and environmental, social, and governance (ESG) reporting, with significant contributions to research on climate-related disclosures, carbon pricing impacts, and boardroom diversity. Her work frequently employs empirical methods and policy analysis to address regulatory frameworks in Australia and globally. Professional Activities and Roles: She has served on the Auditing and Assurance Standards Board (2005–2010), chaired the Australian National Centre for Audit & Assurance (2010–2012), and currently chairs Swinburne's Senate. She is actively involved in public consultations on sustainability reporting standards and has led over 15 grants, including Australian Research Council projects focusing on corporate governance and environmental reporting. Key Research Focus: ESG assurance, gender diversity in corporate boards, and the impact of carbon pricing policies. Grants: Includes ARC grants on regulatory responses to corporate collapses (2005–2009) and carbon taxation (2004–2005). Awards: Recognized as a Top Research Supervisor (ANU, 2009) and frequently publishes in top journals like Business Strategy and the Environment and British Accounting Review . Her recent work explores how female director representation and environmental committees influence corporate performance and capital market outcomes. She also advises on climate-related financial disclosures and their implications for investor decision-making.

• Criminology
• Race and Ethnicity
• Immigration
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Daniel Martínez is an Associate Professor in the School of Sociology at the University of Arizona, serving as co-director of the Binational Migration Institute and core faculty in the Mexican American Studies Department. His work focuses on criminology, race and ethnicity, and immigration, with a particular emphasis on the criminalization of migration and border enforcement impacts. His research examines deportation, migrant deaths along the US-Mexico border, and the social consequences of immigration policies. He leads the Ford Foundation-funded Migrant Border Crossing Study, analyzing the experiences of deported migrants. Dr. Martínez also explores Latino/a panethnicity, sanctuary policies' effects on public safety, and ecological correlates of police violence in southwestern cities. He is affiliated with the School of Government and Public Policy, the School of Geography, Development, & Environment, the Center for Latin American Studies, and the SBS Human Rights Practice Program. His edited book In the Shadow of the Wall (2018) analyzes border violence and migration. Dr. Martínez serves on editorial boards for the American Sociological Review and Journal on Migration and Human Security . His work underscores the intersection of structural violence, policy, and human rights in migration contexts.

Guido Ascariمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Monetary Economics
• DSGE Models
• Monetary and Fiscal Policy Interaction
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Guido Ascari is a Professor of Economics at the University of Pavia and Economic Advisor & Head of Monetary Policy Research at De Nederlandsche Bank (DNB). Previously, he held a professorship at the University of Oxford (2014–2021). His research focuses on monetary economics, DSGE models, fiscal-monetary policy interactions, inflation dynamics, and expectations-driven fluctuations. He has published in top journals like the American Economic Review and Journal of Monetary Economics. Key research interests include the effects of government spending via tax foresight, fiscal policy’s role in Euro-area inflation, and the macroeconomic implications of inflation expectations. Recent work addresses green transition inequality and global supply chain pressures. Recent presentations include keynote roles at the 2024 Joint Workshop in Macroeconomics (Adelaide) and the Australasian Macroeconomic Society (Perth). Upcoming events include a seminar at the University of Ottawa’s Marleau Lecture Series (March 2025) on government spending and fiscal foresight. No explicit scientific awards are listed, but his extensive publication record reflects recognition in the field. He advises doctoral students through his academic role but no specific names are provided. Labs/teams: Affiliated with the University of Pavia’s Department of Economics and BDN’s Monetary Policy Research division. Active in CEPR’s Discussion Paper series and VoxEU columns.