جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Geoffrey Cookمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Volcanology
• Petrogenesis
• Geoscience Education
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Geoffrey Cook is a Senior Lecturer at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego, within the VC Marine Sciences school and Geosciences Research Division. He holds a PhD in Geology from Washington State University (2009), an M.S. from Boise State University (2002), and a B.A. from Franklin and Marshall College (2000). His research focuses on physical volcanology, including the volcanic evolution of large calderas, petrogenesis of magmas, and geoscience education. Notable projects include studies on the Otowi Member of the Bandelier Tuff and crustal assimilation processes in Iceland’s Fagradalsfjall Fires (2021). He emphasizes innovative teaching methods, such as active learning and experiential education, to address student misconceptions in geoscience. Dr. Cook has received multiple teaching awards, including the 2023 Scripps Outstanding Undergraduate Teaching Award and the 2018 UCSD Panhellenic Chapters Outstanding Faculty Award. His publications span volcanology, geochemistry, and educational pedagogy, with recent work in Nature (2024) and active learning strategies in STEM education. His academic profile reflects a commitment to both advancing geoscience research and improving undergraduate education through evidence-based practices.

Henning Frankeمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Climate Dynamics
• Atmospheric Physics
• Climate Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Henning Franke is a Researcher (Postdoc) at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology's Department of Climate Physics, focusing on the Climate Surface Interaction group. His research leverages km-scale general circulation models to explore atmospheric circulation systems, from thunderstorms to global wind patterns. He investigates processes like gravity waves and their role in phenomena like the Quasi-Biennial Oscillation (QBO), while advancing model development to address climate change impacts. Education PhD in Earth System Sciences (2020–2024): Max Planck Institute for Meteorology M.Sc. Meteorology (2017–2020): University of Hamburg B.Sc. Meteorology (2014–2018): University of Hamburg Research Focus His work emphasizes understanding climate dynamics through high-resolution modeling, particularly the QBO's behavior under global warming and interactions between ocean mesoscale structures and tropical convection. He explores model dependencies and aerosol effects on atmospheric circulation. Publications Recent studies highlight advancements in QBO simulation accuracy, effects of global warming on gravity waves, and stratospheric aerosol modeling during volcanic eruptions. His work bridges theoretical insights with computational innovations, such as GPU-based climate modeling frameworks. Labs/Teams He contributes to the Climate Surface Interaction group and collaborates on projects like the ICON model development and RV SONNE ocean-atmosphere measurement campaigns.

Marie Edmondsمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Cycling of volatiles between the Earth's mantle and atmosphere
• Role of magmatic volatiles on melting, magma genesis, storage and transport
• Volcanic eruption style and hazards
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Marie Edmonds is a Professor of Volcanology and Petrology at the Earth Sciences Department of the University of Cambridge, UK. She has held roles such as Vice President and Ron Oxburgh Fellow at Queens’ College, and serves as Director of Research and Deputy Head of Department at Cambridge. Ph.D. in Volcanology (2002) from University of Cambridge Bachelor of Arts in Geological Sciences (1997) from University of Cambridge Her research focuses on the cycling of volatiles between Earth's mantle and atmosphere, magmatic volatile impacts on volcanic processes, and hazard assessment. She has pioneered studies on gas-magma interactions, carbon budget quantification, and satellite-based monitoring of volcanic plumes. Marie's work spans geochemistry, volcanology, and Earth systems science, with a strong emphasis on volcanic degassing, magma storage, and climate modulation. Her publications appear in top-tier journals like Science and Nature Geoscience. 2021 Bigsby Medal (Geological Society of London) 2020 Joanne Simpson Medal & AGU Fellowship 2019 Reginald Daly Lecture (AGU) 2019 Volcanic and Magmatic Studies Group Award 2017 Wager Medal (IAVCEI) 2013 William Smith Fund (Geological Society of London) Marie has supervised 12 PhD students and secured major grants including COMET and VPlus projects. She has served as an editor for Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems and chaired NERC Grants Panel A. She has been involved in academic leadership roles, including directing the NERC C-Clear Doctoral Training Partnership and chairing the UKRI Future Leaders Fellowships.

Katie Reevesمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Glaciology
• Volcanology
• Climate Change
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Katie Reeves is a Teaching Fellow and Director of Undergraduate Admissions in Global Sustainable Development at the University of Warwick, joining in September 2023 after teaching roles at the University of Liverpool and University of Lancaster. Her academic background includes a BSc in Earth and Environmental Science, MSc in Volcanology and Geological Hazards, and PhD in Environmental Science. Her research spans Glaciology and Volcanology with emphasis on particle-ice interactions in cryospheric environments. She investigates how volcanic ash and microplastics impact ice melt behavior through laboratory experiments, addressing implications for climate change, natural hazards, and environmental contamination. Specific interests include cryoconite development, meteorite preservation in Antarctica, and volcanic hazard mitigation in icy conditions. Her 2022 conference presentation at EGU General Assembly examined volcanic particle properties influencing ice melt, reflecting her focus on micro-scale physical processes in cryosphere systems. This work contributes to broader understanding of climate change impacts on glacial environments and particle contamination dynamics. As module convenor for Challenges of Climate Change, Dimensions of the Climate Crisis, and other sustainability-focused courses, she mentors undergraduate and postgraduate students in environmental science education. Her teaching integrates volcanology, glaciology, and climate change concepts across multiple degree programs. She collaborates with researchers including J. Gilbert, S. Lane, and A. Leeson on cryosphere studies, with laboratory-based experimental approaches forming the core of her research methodology.

• Atmospheric Science
• Aerosol Modeling
• Volcanic Ash Dispersion
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Gholamali Hoshyaripour leads the "ART" working group at the Institute of Meteorology and Climate Research (IMK-TRO) within the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT). His research focuses on atmospheric aerosols, volcanic ash dispersion, Saharan dust modeling, and their impacts on climate systems through radiation-cloud interactions. He collaborates with institutions like the University of Hamburg and Max Planck Institute for Meteorology. Earth System Sciences PhD (University of Hamburg, 2013) MSc Environmental Engineering (University of Tehran, 2009) BSc Civil & Environmental Engineering (University of Najafabad, Iran, 2005) His research explores aerosol lifecycle processes, including ash iron solubility modulation in volcanic plumes, dust optical properties, and climate feedback mechanisms. Recent work emphasizes machine learning applications for atmospheric modeling (e.g., MieAI neural network) and satellite-based plume height estimation. Analysis of 15 recent publications reveals interdisciplinary trends combining atmospheric modeling (ICON-ART, COSMO-ART), volcanic impact studies, dust-cloud-radiation interactions, and remote sensing techniques. Key keywords include atmospheric chemistry, climate modeling, aerosol dynamics, and satellite data applications.

• Atmospheric Chemistry
• Earth System Modelling
• Chemistry-Climate Interactions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. James Weber is a Lecturer in Atmospheric Radiation, Composition and Climate at the University of Reading's Department of Meteorology. His research focuses on atmospheric chemistry, Earth system modeling, and climate mitigation strategies. He co-leads the JULES Biogenic Fluxes Module and contributes to the UKCA and UKESM Earth system models. Research Interests Atmospheric chemistry-climate interactions Earth system feedback mechanisms Biogenic volatile organic compounds (BVOCs) Climate mitigation through vegetation and agricultural strategies Recent Work Recent studies include investigating Southern Ocean isoprene emissions, forestation's CO2 removal limitations, and agricultural N2O reduction strategies. His work emphasizes model development and validation, particularly in UKESM1 and UKCA frameworks. Grants & Collaborations Partnerships with international research groups (e.g., ETH Zurich, University of Leeds) Contributions to CMIP6 Earth system model intercomparison projects Labs/Teams Co-leads the JULES Biogenic Fluxes Module development team and participates in the UKCA model working group.

• Biogeochemical cycling
• Permafrost biogeochemistry
• Glacier biogeochemistry
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Catherine Hirst is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at Durham University, UK, where she has been employed since 2022. Her research focuses on biogeochemical processes in high-latitude systems, particularly carbon cycling in permafrost and glacial environments across Arctic and Antarctic regions. She earned her MSc in Earth Sciences from the University of Oxford (2008-2012) and completed her PhD at Stockholm University (2012-2018). Prior to Durham, she conducted postdoctoral research at UCLouvain's Earth and Life Institute (2018-2022) under Professor Sophie Opfergelt. Her research integrates field studies in Siberia, Canada, Greenland, and Antarctica with laboratory techniques including stable isotope analysis (Fe, Si, V), TEM microscopy, and XAS spectroscopy. Key interests include mineral-organic carbon interactions in thawing permafrost, winter biogeochemical processes, and the role of iron in carbon preservation. She emphasizes cross-disciplinary collaboration and maintains active partnerships with researchers across Europe and North America. Analysis of her 15 most recent publications (2019-2025) reveals dominant themes in Arctic biogeochemistry, with particular focus on permafrost degradation impacts, seasonal hydrological controls on carbon transport, and mineral-organic interactions in frozen soils. Her work frequently addresses climate change implications through investigations of winter processes and thermokarst dynamics. Dr. Hirst supervises doctoral students including Emily Fearns-Nicol and Katarina Dickson, and collaborates with Durham's environment and isotope teams featuring Dr. Jotis Baronas, Julia Knapp, and professors Fred Worrall, Kevin Burton, Darren Grocke, and Geoffrey Nowell. She serves on multiple departmental committees including Equality, Diversity and Inclusion; Research; Fieldwork Health and Safety; and Ethics. Teaching responsibilities include co-leading the first-year Sustainability course, directing the third-year Polar Quaternary Environmental Processes module, and participating in geological field trips. She actively seeks new students for projects investigating inorganic drivers of organic carbon cycling through experimental and field-based approaches.

David Wilsonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Isotope Geochemistry
• Climate Science
• Paleoclimatology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. David Wilson is a Lecturer & NERC Independent Research Fellow at UCL Earth Sciences, specializing in isotope geochemistry and paleoclimatology. His work focuses on Earth's carbon cycle, climate system dynamics, and interactions between ocean circulation, weathering, and ice sheets. He holds positions in the London Geochemistry and Isotope Centre and Past Climate Change research groups, and participates in the Geochemistry Group steering committee to support early-career researchers. Research interests include Pleistocene/Holocene climate dynamics, Cenozoic/Paleozoic studies, and isotope tracer applications across archives like ocean sediments and speleothems. His methodologies involve radiogenic (Pb, Nd, Sr), stable (C, O), and non-traditional (Li) isotopes to unravel weathering patterns and ice sheet behavior. Recent work explores Southern Ocean circulation variability, Antarctic ice dynamics, and lithium isotope responses to environmental changes. Publications highlight advancements in lithium isotope applications, Devonian afforestation impacts, and Ordovician climate modulation. He advocates for interdisciplinary collaborations and doctoral research in these fields. Awards include the prestigious NERC Independent Research Fellowship. Labs/Teams: Active in the London Geochemistry and Isotope Centre and Past Climate Change group. Engages in skills training initiatives through the Geochemistry Group (Mineralogical Society/Geological Society).

Jenni Sherriffمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Quaternary Sedimentology
• Paleoenvironmental Reconstruction
• Geoarchaeology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jenni Sherriff is a Quaternary sedimentologist and researcher at the Centre for Quaternary Research within the School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences at Royal Holloway, University of London. She teaches undergraduate modules including Geographical Research & Field Training, Geographical Techniques, Earth Surface Processes & Hazards, and Mediterranean Landscapes & Environmental Change, while also contributing to the MSc Quaternary Science course through specialized instruction in Techniques in Quaternary Research and Palaeoecology. Her educational background includes a PhD in Quaternary Science (2015), MSc in Quaternary Science (2010), and BSc in Environmental Science (2009), all from Royal Holloway, University of London and the University of Birmingham. Her research focuses on terrestrial environment change and hominin-landscape interactions during the Pleistocene, utilizing field mapping, sedimentology, micromorphology, and sediment geochemistry. Current study areas encompass the British Isles and Southern Caucasus, with particular emphasis on fluvial sequences and Palaeolithic sites. Analysis of her publication trends reveals consistent focus on Pleistocene environmental reconstruction across two geographic regions, with methodological emphasis on tephrostratigraphy, stable isotope analysis, and site formation processes. Her work bridges archaeology and earth sciences, particularly examining how Middle Pleistocene interglacials are expressed in terrestrial records through biogenic and abiogenic carbonate analysis. As Principal Investigator for The Leakey Foundation-funded project The Early Pleistocene Settlement of Northern Armenia (2020-2021), she leads significant research on Pleistocene Hunter-Gatherers in Northern Armenia and related projects including Predicting Palaeolithic Archaeology in England and research on the Ararat Depression. Her work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to environmental protection and understanding human-environment interactions throughout geological time. Her research collaborations span international networks with significant activity in Armenia and the UK, as evidenced by co-authorship on multiple publications involving institutions across Europe. She has been involved in major projects including the Palaeolithic Potential of Pleistocene Deposits in England (PrePArE), Pleistocene Archaeology, Geochronology & Environments of the Southern Caucasus (PAGES), and the Ancient Human Occupation of Britain (AHOB III).

Matt Hitchmanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Dynamics
• General Circulation
• Transport and Mixing
• +۱۱ مورد دیگر

Matthew H. Hitchman is a Professor in the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, within the College of Letters and Science. He holds a Ph.D. in Atmospheric Science from the University of Washington (1985). His research focuses on atmospheric dynamics, including the general circulation, transport mechanisms in the upper troposphere and lower stratosphere (UTLS), and the influence of tropical convection and the Quasi-Biennial Oscillation (QBO) on climate systems. He served as Department Chair (1997–2000) and held visiting professorships at Kyoto University (Spring 2020 and 1995–1996). Education: Ph.D., Atmospheric Science, University of Washington, 1985 Research Interests: Dr. Hitchman’s work explores inertial instability in cyclones, UTLS potential vorticity dipoles, QBO impacts on tropical/subtropical UTLS, and stratosphere-troposphere exchange. His studies utilize numerical models (e.g., UWNMS), satellite data, and aircraft observations. Grants & Projects: NSF Grant AGS-1256215: Investigating ENSO influence on Antarctic circulation and ozone distribution. Collaborations include studies on volcanic aerosols, ozone layer dynamics, and climate teleconnections. Advising & Teaching: Advised over 30 graduate students and postdocs, including notable alumni such as Charles Trepte (NASA) and John A. Knox (University of Georgia). Teaches courses like AOS 171 (Global Climate Issues), AOS 610/611 (Geophysical Fluid Dynamics), and AOS 705 (Middle Atmosphere). Labs & Teams: Leads research on inertial instability mechanisms, Antarctic meteorology, and stratospheric dynamics through collaborations with the Space Science and Engineering Center and Antarctic Meteorological Research Center.

James Wrayمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Remote Sensing
• Planetary Surface Processes
• Climate History
• +۶ مورد دیگر

James Wray is a Professor at the Georgia Institute of Technology in the School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, where he leads the Astrogeology & Remote Sensing (ARES) research group. His work focuses on planetary surface processes across our solar system, with special emphasis on Mars and icy moons. He holds a Ph.D. in Astronomy from Cornell University (2010) and an A.B. in Astrophysical Sciences from Princeton University (2006). Education: Ph.D. in Astronomy, Cornell University, 2010 M.S. in Astronomy, Cornell University, 2009 A.B. in Astrophysical Sciences, Princeton University, 2006 Dr. Wray's research investigates climate history, aqueous environments, and surface processes on planetary bodies using spacecraft remote sensing. His group studies Martian hydrology, icy moon oceans (e.g., Europa), spectral analysis of surface compositions, and planetary analog environments. Key methodologies include hyperspectral imaging, geomorphological mapping, and terrestrial field studies. His recent publications reveal trends in Martian geology including volcanic resurfacing, subsurface sediment mobilization, and climate-modulated surface features. Research frequently combines orbital data analysis with terrestrial analog studies to constrain planetary aqueous processes and cryosphere evolution. Scientific Awards: Georgia Tech Early Career Research Award, 2018 Georgia Tech Sigma Xi Young Faculty Award, 2015 Shelley Award for Graduate Research in Astronomy, Cornell University, 2010 Fannie and John Hertz Foundation Fellowship, 2006 NSF Graduate Research Fellowship, 2006 Dr. Wray actively advises graduate students and postdoctoral researchers through the ARES group ("cosmic Wrays"). His team collaborates extensively with NASA missions including Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and Curiosity rover science teams. Current research involves developing instrumentation for future planetary missions and interstellar object characterization.

Jennie Gilbertمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• Volcanology
• Volcanic Ash Aggregation
• Experimental Volcanology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr Jennie Gilbert is a Senior Lecturer at the Lancaster Environment Centre , Lancaster University. With 25 years of fieldwork experience, she specializes in volcanic ash properties, ash transport dynamics, and volcano-ice interactions from eruptions in Japan, Chile, and Iceland. BSc Geology, Royal School of Mines, Imperial College London PhD Geochemistry & Volcanology, University of Cambridge Research Interests: Focus on volcanic ash aggregation mechanisms, subglacial eruption physics, and using volcanic facies to reconstruct paleoclimate conditions. Her work bridges terrestrial and Martian volcanology through experimental and field studies. Key Article Trends: Includes experimental chambers for volcanic plume analysis (2022), ice melt dynamics during eruptions (2016-2022), and comparative studies on Earth and Mars (2014). Awards: Senior Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, Fellow of the Geological Society, and Associate of the Royal School of Mines. Teaching & Leadership: Director of NERC Envision Doctoral Training Partnership, module convenor for environmental geoscience courses, and active in curriculum development. Supervises postgraduate students and mentors undergraduates in field methods.

• Palaeobiology
• Taphonomy
• Trace Fossils
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Patrick Orr is an Associate Professor in the School of Earth Sciences at University College Dublin. His research focuses on palaeobiology, particularly the taphonomy of exceptionally preserved fossils, skeletal taphonomy of vertebrates, and trace fossil analysis. He has contributed to understanding fossil preservation mechanisms through experimental studies and geochemical analyses. His work bridges palaeontology with conservation efforts, examining the impact of anthropogenic environmental changes on marine ecosystems. Education: BSc from Queen's University Belfast PhD from the University of Bristol Research Interests: Orr's research explores how preservation processes affect fossil records, including molecular preservation in fossils, structural coloration, and the ecological insights from trace fossils. His recent work addresses conservation palaeobiology, applying fossil data to modern environmental challenges. Publications & Awards: He has authored/co-authored over 150 peer-reviewed articles, including studies on feather preservation, melanosome analysis, and trace fossil ecology. Notable awards include the Hodson Award (2001) for outstanding early-career research contributions. His work has been featured in high-impact journals like Nature Communications and Palaeontology . Teaching & Grants: Orr coordinates modules on palaeontology, geobiology, and the history of life. He led the PRTLI 5 grant (2011–2016) supporting Earth Science PhD programs. His teaching philosophy emphasizes student engagement and cutting-edge research integration. Labs & Professional Roles: Affiliated with UCD’s Earth Sciences research groups, he actively participates in the Palaeontological Association, holding council membership since 2005. His interdisciplinary approach connects fossil records to contemporary ecological dynamics.

Thomas Gernonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Solid Earth drivers of climate
• Earth surface processes
• Tectonic geochemical cycles
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Thomas Gernon is a Professorial Fellow (Research) at the University of Southampton, specializing in Earth's climate dynamics and tectonic processes. His research focuses on the interplay between solid Earth mechanisms and climate evolution, particularly continental breakup's impact on carbon cycles and surface processes. He holds a B.Sc. from University College Dublin and a Ph.D. from the University of Bristol under Prof. Sir Steve Sparks. Previously a Lecturer at Trinity College Dublin (2008-2009), he joined Southampton in 2009, becoming Associate Professor in 2016 and later achieving Turing Fellow accolades twice. He coordinates modules in structural geology, volcanic processes, and GIS, while supervising multiple PhD students in Earth sciences. Current research projects include decoding ice-age cyclicity, fluvial sediment dynamics, and environmental monitoring for carbon storage. Notable collaborations involve the Alan Turing Institute and EU-funded initiatives. He has published over 60 peer-reviewed articles and frequently presents at international conferences. His work bridges geoscience with emerging technologies through data sonification and interdisciplinary approaches. PhD supervision: 5 current students across INSPIRE and Ocean & Earth Sci programs Research groups: Geology and Geophysics, Southampton Marine and Maritime Institute Teaching roles: Module coordinator for SOES3025 (Independent Mapping Projects) and SOES2037 (Structural Geology) Awards: Turing Fellow (2018, 2021)

Andrew Rushbyمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Planetary Science
• Astrobiology
• Biogeochemistry
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Andrew Rushby is a Lecturer in Astrobiology and Programme Director of the MSc. Astrobiology at Birkbeck, University of London's School of Natural Sciences. He holds an honorary role as a Research Associate at University College London. His research focuses on planetary habitability, biogeochemical feedbacks, and exoplanet climates. He completed a PhD in Biogeochemistry at the University of East Anglia (2016), followed by postdoctoral work at NASA Ames Research Center (2016-2018) and the University of California, Irvine (2018-2021). Education: PhD (Biogeochemistry, UEA, 2016), MSc (Environmental Sciences, UEA, 2010), BSc (Physical Geography, King's College London, 2009). Research Interests : Planetary climate stability Biosignature detection Exoplanet atmospheric characterization Carbonate-silicate cycle dynamics Land-ocean-atmosphere feedback mechanisms His recent publications emphasize modeling exoplanet climates, including studies on CO2 ice formation, land albedo effects, and habitability metrics. He co-founded the Exocast podcast to bridge exoplanet science with public outreach. His work has shaped NASA's astrobiology policy through leadership roles in the NExSS network. Supervision: Currently mentoring Hannah Woodward on exoplanet atmospheric modeling. Teaches modules including Introduction to Astrobiology (Level 5), Foundations of Astrobiology (Level 7), and Astrobiology Analogue Rover Mission (Level 7). Labs and Teams: Affiliated with Birkbeck's Centre for Planetary Sciences and collaborates with international teams on exoplanet climate modeling initiatives like MEGA-MIP.