جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Knut Tore Alfredsen is a Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at NTNU. His research focuses on cold climate hydrology, environmental impacts of hydropower, river ice dynamics, and water resource management. He leads projects like Trygg Elv (flood detection tools) and Hydro Connect (climate change mitigation in hydropower). He supervises numerous PhD and master’s students and teaches courses in hydrology, hydropower engineering, and environmental design. His work combines field measurements, data analysis, and advanced modelling, often using LiDAR and remote sensing technologies. Key projects include Sagelva research catchment studies and evaluations of environmental impacts from hydropeaking and reservoir operations. He is an active contributor to international conferences and collaborates with organizations like NVE and the IAHR. Education: Not explicitly stated in the provided text. Affiliations: HydroCen, Center for Renewable Energy (FME), NTNU’s Civil and Environmental Engineering Department. Grants: Involved in projects like HydroFlex (turbine development) and Klima 2050 (runoff estimation). Awards: None explicitly mentioned. Labs/Teams: Leads research groups in ecohydraulics, river modelling, and cold climate hydrology. Research Highlights: Focuses on ice-jam flood hazards, hydropeaking effects on fish, and sustainable hydropower practices. Recent work includes LiDAR-based river bathymetry and historical river development analysis using AI.

• Hydrology
• Environmental Impact Assessment
• Cold Climate Hydrology
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Andreas Max Kääb is a Professor in the Section of Physical Geography and Hydrology at the Department of Geosciences, University of Oslo. He has been a professor at the university since 2005 and served as Head of Section for Physical Geography, Hydrology, and Geomatics from 2022 to 2024. Prior to his position at the University of Oslo, he was a Senior Researcher at the University of Zurich (1997-2005) and completed his PhD at ETH Zurich (1993-1996). Dr. Kääb's main research interests focus on monitoring and understanding cold region processes, including glaciers, permafrost, and river flow, and their relationship to climate change impacts and natural hazards. He applies Earth observation methods across scales, ranging from mm-detail close-range measurements to global satellite coverage. His scientific career highlights include receiving an ERC Advanced Grant, serving as Lead Author for the IPCC Special Report on Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate (SROCC), and being awarded the 2019 European Geosciences Union Medal. He teaches several courses related to remote sensing, including GEO3515 (Remote sensing of the Earth surface), GEO3512 (Remote sensing of the Atmosphere), GEO4520 (Advanced remote sensing and topographic analysis), GEO5540 (Special topics in remote sensing and terrain analysis), and GEO5550 (Seminar on remote sensing and numerical terrain analysis). Dr. Kääb's research spans multiple disciplines within cryospheric science, with a strong emphasis on remote sensing applications. His recent publications demonstrate a consistent focus on innovative remote sensing techniques for monitoring cryospheric changes and associated geohazards, with particular attention to glacier surges, rock glacier dynamics, and the impacts of climate change on high mountain environments. His work often involves international collaborations and contributes significantly to climate science assessments. ERC Advanced Grant 2019 European Geosciences Union Medal Dr. Kääb has made significant contributions to climate science through his work on the IPCC Special Report on Ocean and Cryosphere in a Changing Climate. His research has been supported by various grants, including the prestigious ERC Advanced Grant. He collaborates extensively with researchers worldwide and has contributed to numerous scientific publications in top journals across glaciology, remote sensing, and climate science fields. His research team focuses on advancing remote sensing techniques for cryospheric monitoring, with particular expertise in satellite imagery analysis, glacier velocity measurements, and permafrost change detection. Current research directions include improving methods for monitoring glacier surges, rock glacier dynamics, and the impacts of climate change on high mountain environments across the globe.

• Remote sensing
• Observation technologies
• Geoinformatics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Ole Arve Misund serves as a Professor at the Norwegian Fisheries College within UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Tromsø. His research spans polar science, Arctic marine ecology, fisheries management, and international relations in polar regions, with particular focus on Norway-Russia scientific cooperation dynamics following geopolitical shifts in 2022. His research interests center on climate change impacts on Arctic marine ecosystems, acoustic monitoring of marine organisms, and the geopolitical dimensions of polar research. Recent work examines boreal species migration into the Central Arctic Ocean, machine learning applications for backscatter analysis, and management frameworks for the Central Arctic Ocean. Analysis of his recent publications reveals strong interdisciplinary trends, integrating marine ecology with political science through studies of Russian-Norwegian scientific collaboration under sanctions, illegal fishing enforcement, and policy-relevant polar research. His work consistently bridges academic research with practical fisheries management and geopolitical considerations. Misund actively engages in science communication through Norwegian media outlets like Nordlys and Fiskeribladet, addressing topics from climate policy contradictions to Antarctic hydrological changes. His expeditionary work includes North Pole 2022 aboard the "Kronprins Haakon" research vessel. Professional activities demonstrate significant leadership in polar research infrastructure development and international scientific collaboration, particularly through the Norwegian Polar Institute where he contributes to strategic planning and policy advice. His work emphasizes evidence-based approaches to Arctic governance amid evolving geopolitical landscapes.

• Polar Science
• Arctic Marine Ecology
• Fisheries Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Knut Tore Alfredsen is a Professor at the Department of Water and Environmental Engineering at NTNU. He specializes in cold climate hydrology, river ice dynamics, and environmental impacts of hydropower. His work integrates field measurements, modeling, and data analysis to address challenges in regulated river systems. Research Focus: Environmental impacts of hydropower, hydrological modeling, and river ice processes. Projects: Trygg Elv (flood detection tools), Hydro Connect (climate mitigation), and HydroFlex (fish-friendly turbines). Supervised 17 PhD/MSc students focusing on topics like hydropeaking, ice formation, and green infrastructure. Led the 25th IAHR Symposium on Ice (2020) and authored/co-authored over 50 peer-reviewed publications. Publications emphasize numerical modeling of ice dynamics, land-use impacts on hydrology, and hydropower sustainability. He actively collaborates with stakeholders on projects like the ALB laser initiative for river mapping. Labs/Teams: HydroCen (Renewable Energy Center), NTNU’s Water Resources Engineering Group.

• Cold Climate Hydrology
• Hydropower Environmental Impact Assessment
• River Ice Formation and Modeling
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hanna Lee is an Associate Professor at the Department of Biology, Faculty of Natural Sciences, Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Her research focuses on terrestrial ecosystem ecology and land surface modeling, particularly the feedback cycles between climate change and ecosystem carbon cycles. Specializes in permafrost dynamics and Arctic/alpine ecosystems Investigates climate change impacts on nature and society Develops Earth system models for carbon-climate feedbacks Key Projects & Funding (2016–2025): 2022–2025: Project leader. Research Council of Norway Polar Program (10 million NOK) 2021–2026: WP leader. Horizon2020 PolarRES (8 million Euro) 2020–2024: Project leader. INTPART PRISM (4.5 million NOK) 2020–2023: Co-leader. KLIMAFORSK Permafrost4Life (12 million NOK) 2019–2022: Co-leader. KLIMAFORSK IMPOSE (10 million NOK) Outreach & Public Engagement: Host of scientific blog on afforestation impacts Media appearances in NRK, PBS NOVA, and DNMagazinet Host of 'Art and Science MS project' at University of Bergen

• Terrestrial Ecosystem Ecology
• Land Surface Modeling
• Climate Change Feedback Cycles
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Tone Merete Muthanna is a Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering , Faculty of Engineering at NTNU . Her research focuses on stormwater management, urban hydrology, green infrastructure, and sustainable urban development. She leads projects on green roof performance, climate-resilient drainage systems, and pollutant dynamics in urban environments. Education details are not explicitly mentioned, but her affiliation with NTNU and extensive academic output indicate advanced qualifications in civil/environmental engineering. She has supervised numerous PhD and MSc students, including notable advisees like Elhadi Mohsen Hassan Abdalla and Noëlie Maurin. Research Interests : - Hydrological modeling of green/grey infrastructure in cold climates. - Climate adaptation strategies for urban water systems. - Sustainable drainage solutions integrating green and gray technologies. - Water quality management in urban runoff and gully systems. Recent Article Trends : Her 2025 work highlights green infrastructure's winter performance, while 2024 studies focus on grass swale infiltration, sediment contamination, and guideline comparisons. The 2023 papers emphasize model development, pollutant analysis, and climate adaptation frameworks. Awards & Grants : No explicit awards listed, but active in EU-funded projects like Klima 2050 and leads interdisciplinary research teams. Supervised over 20+ student theses since 2018, many funded by SINTEF and NTNU grants. Labs & Teams : Affiliated with ZEB-laboratoriet (Zero Emission Building Lab) at NTNU, focusing on sustainable urban systems. Collaborates internationally with groups like IWA Publishing and Sintef Research.

• Stormwater Management
• Urban Hydrology
• Green Infrastructure
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Norbert Pirk is an Associate Professor at the University of Oslo, affiliated with the Department of Physical Geography and Hydrology. His research focuses on ecohydrology in cold environments, land-atmosphere energy and trace gas exchange, and snow-vegetation interactions. He teaches courses including Geophysical Data Science and Fluvial Hydrology, and contributes to arctic climate studies through field campaigns and modeling. His research spans tundra carbon cycling, permafrost dynamics, and machine learning applications in climate modeling. Recent publications highlight advancements in snow data assimilation techniques, greenhouse gas flux monitoring using drones, and deep learning methods for Arctic methane analysis. He actively collaborates within international research networks. Current projects include SvalGaSess (methane monitoring in Svalbard), SnowSub (snow sublimation impacts on hydropower), and EMERALD (terrestrial climate interactions). He contributes to initiatives like FLUXNET2015 and the Land Sites Platform, advancing Arctic observation systems and climate modeling frameworks.

• Arctic climate science
• Ecohydrology
• Land-atmosphere interactions
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Kolbjørn Engeland is a Professor at the Section for Geography and Hydrology, University of Oslo. His work focuses on hydrology, flood risk assessment, and climate change impacts on water resources, utilizing Bayesian and stochastic modeling techniques. He collaborates on international projects like 'Advancing frequency analysis of nonstationary hydrological extremes' and 'SnowSub'. Affiliation: University of Oslo, Department of Geosciences Research Groups: Hydrology and Water Resources, LATICE (Land-Atmosphere Interactions in Cold Environments) His research integrates climate science, statistical hydrology, and renewable energy planning. Key projects address flood risk reduction, snow sublimation in hydropower, and long-term hydrological variability. He has published extensively on Bayesian modeling, flood frequency, and climate-hydrology interactions. Recent publications include advancements in geostatistical runoff modeling, climate change adaptation in flood mapping, and stochastic methods in Nordic hydrology. His work spans both theoretical and applied hydrology, with applications to Norwegian and European catchments. Engeland’s advising and project leadership include collaborations with researchers in geosciences and water management, though specific student names are not listed. He contributes to sustainable hydropower analysis and climate change scenarios.

• Hydrology
• Flood Risk Assessment
• Climate Change Impact on Water Resources
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Carly Faber serves as an Associate Professor in Structural Geology and Tectonics within the Department of Geosciences at UiT The Arctic University of Norway. Her research integrates field-based structural analysis with metamorphic petrology to investigate mountain building processes, subduction zone dynamics, and geohazards. She is an active member of the Solid Earth Sciences, Mineral Resources and Geohazards research group and contributes to the Justice, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion (JEDI) project at the university. Dr. Faber's research interests span structural geology, tectonics, subduction zones, metamorphic petrology, and climate-driven geohazards. Her work examines deformation mechanisms in various tectonic settings including the Scandinavian Caledonides, Yukon-Tanana Terrane, and Naukluft Nappe Complex. She investigates how rocks deform during mountain building, subduction, and exhumation processes, with particular attention to the relationships between deformation, metamorphism, and fluid-rock interactions. Her more recent work extends into snow science education and avalanche risk management. Analysis of her publication record reveals consistent focus on structural evolution of orogenic systems, with increasing emphasis on geohazards and educational applications in recent years. Her work demonstrates strong international collaboration across North America, Europe, and Africa, addressing fundamental questions in tectonics while developing practical applications for geohazard mitigation. Dr. Faber actively contributes to geoscience education through innovative teaching approaches that bridge research and instruction. Her work on university snow science courses and building resilience to climate-driven geohazards through the GEOMME partnership demonstrates commitment to translating scientific knowledge into practical educational frameworks. She has explored how teaching questions can be transformed into research questions, enhancing the integration of education and research in geoscience. Based in the Naturfagbygget (Science Building) office 1.249 in Tromsø, Dr. Faber maintains active field research programs in multiple geological settings worldwide while contributing to UiT's mission as Norway's northernmost university with expertise in Arctic conditions and processes.

• Structural Geology
• Tectonics
• Subduction Zones
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Frans-Jan W. Parmentier is a Senior Researcher at the University of Oslo's Section for Meteorology and Oceanography, specializing in ecohydrology and Arctic-Boreal climate change impacts. He holds a PhD from Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam and has held roles including Associate Professor at Lund University and researcher positions across multiple institutions. His work focuses on disturbances like extreme weather events, permafrost thaw, and their effects on carbon cycles. Parmentier leads the 'SnowLess' project (2025-2028), advancing vegetation model CLM-FATES to simulate shrub/tree damage from extreme winter weather. He contributes to AMAP assessments, authored significant climate reports, and edits JGR: Biogeosciences . Education: PhD in Earth Sciences (VU Amsterdam, 2010), Postdoc at Lund University (2011-2012). Previous roles include Visiting Researcher at Aarhus University (2014-2015) and guest researcher at University of Oslo (2017-2018). Research interests: Arctic-Boreal carbon dynamics, methane/CO₂ fluxes, extreme weather impacts, and climate feedback mechanisms. Key projects include AMAP methane assessments and the SWIPA 2017 report. Awards: None explicitly noted, but recognized for editorial and leadership roles in expert groups. Grants/Projects: SnowLess (Norwegian Research Council), WINTERPROOF, and EMERALD initiatives. Collaborates with interdisciplinary teams on permafrost, vegetation, and remote sensing. Labs/Teams: Member of Center for Biogeochemistry in the Anthropocene (CBA), Land-ATmosphere Interactions in Cold Environments (LATICE), and Meteorology groups. Active in fieldwork across Svalbard to Siberia.

• Arctic-Boreal Carbon Cycle
• Ecohydrology
• Vegetation dynamics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Harald Sodemann is a Professor in Meteorology at the University of Bergen's Geophysical Institute and affiliated with the Bjerknes Centre for Climate Research. His research focuses on atmospheric water cycle processes, numerical weather prediction, and stable water isotopes as diagnostic tools. He leads the Meteorology and Oceanography program board, teaching courses such as GEOF321 (numerical weather/climate prediction) and GEOF351 (atmospheric science seminar). Key affiliations include leadership roles in the FARLAB isotopic research facility and the ISLAS project. Research Interests: Sodemann explores moisture sources, atmospheric transport, and climate model validation using isotopes. His work bridges weather and climate scales, with recent focus on Arctic systems, cold-air outbreaks, and extreme precipitation events like atmospheric rivers. Collaborations include field campaigns (e.g., ISLAS2022) and interdisciplinary projects like ISOSCAN (citizen science for hydroclimate predictions). Publications highlight advancements in Lagrangian diagnostics, isotope-enabled models, and Arctic meteorology. Awards include an ERC Consolidator Grant and a Mercator Fellowship for (AC)³ climate research. His software contributions (e.g., FLIIMP for isotope data processing) and instrumentation (e.g., microdrop isotope devices) underscore his commitment to advancing observational and computational methods.

• Atmospheric Water Cycle
• Numerical Weather Prediction
• Stable Water Isotopes
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Thomas Vikhamar Schuler is a Professor at the Section for Geography and Hydrology (GeoHyd) within the Department of Geosciences at the University of Oslo, Norway. He also holds an Adjunct Professor position at the Arctic Geophysics program of UNIS since 2017. His research focuses on glacier mass balance, hydrology, and dynamics, with strong emphasis on cryosphere modeling and climate change impacts. Education: PhD in Glaciology (2002) from University of Oslo, with a thesis on subglacial water drainage in alpine glaciers. Research Themes: Cryospheric modeling, glacier hydrology, climate-glacier interactions, permafrost dynamics, and machine learning applications in glaciology. Teaching: Courses include GEO9440 – Cryosphere Modelling , GEO4432 – Surface Energy Balance in Cold Environments , GEO4420 – Glaciology , and GEO2300 – Physical Processes in Geoscience . His recent publications (2025-2019) span topics like Antarctic supraglacial lakes, Svalbard glacier mass balance, subglacial friction dynamics, and machine learning frameworks for glacial classification. Articles frequently involve interdisciplinary approaches combining glaciology, hydrology, and climate science, often using field measurements and computational models. Scientific Awards: ERC Starting Grant 'DYNAMICE' (2020) Projects: Leads initiatives like COLOSSAL, EMERALD, ESCYMO, MAMMAMIA, JOSTICE, and SatPerm Collaborations: Active in EarthFlows, Climate Cryosphere, LATICE, and Perma-Nordnet research groups

• Mass balance of glaciers
• Glacier hydrology
• Glacier dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Tine Lander Rasmussen at the Department of Geosciences, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, specializes in paleoceanography, climate change, and Arctic marine environments. Her work integrates sedimentological, micropaleontological, and geochemical analyses to study past ocean dynamics, methane seepage, and sea ice variability. Research focus: Quaternary climate transitions, cold seep systems, and Arctic-Nordic Seas interactions. Key projects include the study of the former Norske Trough ice stream and the impact of Heinrich Stadials on sea ice-ocean coupling. Recent publications analyze millennial-scale methane seepage, glacial-interglacial sedimentation control, and Arctic freshwater outflow effects on ocean circulation. Collaborative efforts span marine calcifier seasonality, planktonic foraminifera distribution, and Storegga tsunami contamination in cold climate records. Her work contributes to understanding Arctic climate systems through marine sediment proxies, with implications for modern climate modeling and oceanic heat transport studies.

• Paleoceanography
• Climate Change
• Arctic Environments
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Malin Ahlbäck is a PhD candidate and Research Fellow at the University of Oslo's Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, affiliated with the Section for Physical Geography and Hydrology. She conducts research within the Land-ATmosphere Interactions in Cold Environments (LATICE) group and the SnowSub project, investigating snow sublimation's effects on hydrological modeling for Norwegian hydropower systems. Her educational background includes: MSc in Natural Geography and Ecosystem Science BSc in Natural Geography and Ecosystem Science A specialist in hydrology and snow-atmosphere interactions, her work integrates hydrological modeling, geoinformatics, and field data to address water cycle dynamics in cold environments. Current research emphasizes operational forecasting challenges and climate change adaptation for water resource management. Her 2024 publications establish critical linkages between snow sublimation processes and hydrological model accuracy, with direct applications to hydropower forecasting in Norway. These studies collectively advance understanding of cryospheric contributions to water resources under changing climate conditions. Active in the SnowSub project and LATICE research group, she combines field observations from Greenland and the Himalayas with computational modeling to develop practical solutions for energy systems and disaster risk reduction.

• Hydrology
• Hydrological modeling
• Snow-atmosphere interactions
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Lise Øvreås is a Professor at the Department of Biological Sciences (BIO) at the University of Bergen. Her research focuses on microbial ecology, particularly genetic diversity and population dynamics of microorganisms in natural environments, including Arctic soils, deep sea hydrothermal vents, and methane seeps. She employs interdisciplinary approaches combining microbiology, ecology, mathematics, and informatics. Key research areas: Microbial community response to climate change, biogeochemical cycles, antibiotic resistance gene characterization, and extremophile physiology Active in: Arctic microbial diversity, planctomycetes studies, and permafrost thaw impacts Recent publications highlight her work on antibiotic resistance in Arctic fjord sediments, novel methanotrophs in thermal springs, and microbial community transitions in seasonal environments. She collaborates across environmental science, biotechnology, and public health domains.

• Microbial Ecology
• Genetic Diversity
• Population Dynamics
• +۵ مورد دیگر