جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

David B. Stephensonمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric sciences
• Climate change science
• Statistics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor David B. Stephenson is a leading academic at the University of Exeter, serving as the founding director of the Exeter Climate Systems (XCS) research center since 2008. He holds a professorship in the Department of Mathematics and Statistics and combines expertise in statistical modeling with climate science to advance understanding of weather and climate processes. Education: 1st class BA in Physics (Oxford, 1985), PhD in Theoretical Particle Physics (Edinburgh, 1988) His research focuses on statistical modeling of climate systems, including forecast verification, extreme weather trends, and climate risk assessment. With over 180 publications and an H-index of 75, he co-authored the IPCC AR5 Chapter 14 and developed the Forecast Verification: A Practitioner's Guide . Recent research addresses critical climate questions: quantifying proximity to 1.5°C warming, analyzing climate modes of variability, and investigating drivers of extreme storm risks. His work bridges climate science and statistics to improve decision-making and reduce climate-related risks. As a Royal Meteorological Society Adrian Gill Prize winner (2012) and Royal Society Wolfson Research Merit Award holder (2015), Stephenson has fostered academic-industry partnerships like the Willis Research Network and Met Office Academic Partnership. He actively supervises PhD students and welcomes collaborations in climate modeling and risk analysis.

• Orthopaedic trauma surgery
• Hip fracture management
• Implant selection and outcomes
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Baldock TE is an active academic researcher whose scholarly output straddles two major domains: orthopaedic trauma surgery and coastal/ocean engineering. Publications span from 2025 back to 2014, indicating continuous, high-level research activity in both clinical and environmental fields. Research Interests Orthopaedic Trauma & Hip-Fracture Care: National database analyses of implant selection, operative delays, and patient outcomes following proximal femur fractures; multicentre cohort studies on day-case orthopaedic trauma; infection-control protocols during the COVID-19 pandemic. Coastal Engineering & Climate-Change Impacts: Laboratory and numerical investigations of wave-driven sediment transport on sandy beaches and coral reef systems; quantifying future risks of coral-rubble instability under sea-level rise and cyclonic conditions. Across both domains, the work is characterised by large-scale data utilisation (national registries, experimental datasets) and a translational focus on improving clinical practice or informing coastal-management policy. Scientific Awards No specific honours or awards are mentioned in the provided text. Grants & Advising No grant identifiers or lists of supervised students are available in the supplied snippets. Laboratories & Teams Multicentre collaborations such as the ORTHOPOD Study Group and co-authorship with international teams suggest active participation in large research consortia, though specific laboratory or centre names are not stated.

• Fluid Mechanics
• Computational Fluid Dynamics
• Micro Electro Mechanical Systems
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Dr. Eyup KOÇAK is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Çankaya University's College of Engineering. He has progressed through academic ranks at Çankaya since 2018, starting as a Research Assistant before becoming a Lecturer (2023) and current Assistant Professor (2024). Education: Doctorate: Mechanical Engineering, Çankaya University, Graduate School of Natural and Applied Sciences (2018) Master's: Mechanical Engineering, Gazi University, Graduate School of Natural and Applied Sciences (2015-2018) Bachelor's: Mechanical Engineering, Gazi University, Faculty of Engineering (2009-2014) Research Focus: Dr. KOÇAK's expertise spans fluid mechanics, computational fluid dynamics (CFD), heat transfer, and micro-electro-mechanical systems (MEMS). His interdisciplinary approach integrates numerical simulations with machine learning techniques to solve complex thermo-fluid problems, particularly in energy systems, aeroacoustics, and thermal management applications. Publication Trends: Recent publications (2019-2024) demonstrate a strong focus on machine learning applications in thermal-fluid dynamics, including predictive modeling of nanofluid behavior, optimization of heat transfer surfaces, and aeroacoustic noise reduction. Over 70% of his journal publications appear in SCI-indexed venues, reflecting consistent research output in high-impact areas. Projects & Advising: Currently advising one Master's candidate researching aircraft wing icing mechanisms Contributor to 4 national research projects including porous material cooling studies (2021), biomimetic wing analysis (2021), and Francis turbine design (2015-2016)

• Meteorology
• Climate Dynamics
• Extreme Weather Events
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Franziska Kappenberger serves as a Scientific Associate (Researcher) at the Institute of Meteorology within the Department of Geosciences at Free University of Berlin. She is an active member of the Weather and Climate Processes Working Group (AG WeClip), collaborating with colleagues including Stephan Pfahl, Ingo Kirchner, and Patrick Pieper on atmospheric research initiatives based at Carl-Heinrich-Becker-Weg 6-10 in Berlin. Her research centers on meteorological dynamics with emphasis on extreme weather phenomena, including heat waves, blocking high pressure systems, and extratropical cyclones. She investigates latent heating effects on atmospheric blocking, moisture transport pathways, isotopic composition of water vapor, and quasi-stationary conditions driving extreme precipitation events. Methodologically, her work employs Lagrangian analysis of tracked anticyclonic structures and model evaluation techniques to advance climate process understanding. Dr. Kappenberger contributes to multiple research projects including AL CAPONE (reducing uncertainties in extreme precipitation projections), CARDINAL (cloud-aerosol-radiation algorithms), and studies on front-convective system interactions. While no scientific awards or student advisement records appear in source materials, her thesis supervision topics cover cold air drops, dry day statistics, warm conveyor belts during blocking, and measurement inaccuracies in extreme weather scenarios. She operates within the AG WeClip team environment focused on weather-climate process integration.

Stephan Pfahlمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Atmospheric Dynamics
• Extreme Weather Events
• Atmospheric Water Cycle
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Stephan Pfahl is a Professor of Weather and Climate Processes at the Institute of Meteorology within the Department of Geosciences at the Free University of Berlin. Appointed in April 2018, he leads research on atmospheric dynamics with a focus on extreme weather events, atmospheric water cycle processes, and numerical modeling of weather and climate systems. Prior to his current position, he served as a Senior Scientist and Lecturer at ETH Zurich from 2012 to 2018, following postdoctoral work at the same institution. His research interests span atmospheric dynamics, extreme weather events, atmospheric water cycle processes, numerical modeling of weather and climate, stable water isotopes, and Lagrangian analysis techniques. Pfahl's work bridges theoretical atmospheric science with practical climate modeling applications, particularly in understanding the mechanisms behind extreme weather phenomena in Europe and globally. His research employs both observational data analysis and sophisticated numerical modeling approaches to investigate complex atmospheric processes. Analysis of his recent publications (2022-2025) reveals a strong focus on extreme precipitation events, atmospheric blocking patterns, Lagrangian analysis techniques, and the application of water isotopes to understand moisture transport. His work frequently examines the connections between large-scale atmospheric circulation patterns and localized extreme weather events, with particular attention to European weather systems. The publications demonstrate an interdisciplinary approach combining meteorology, climate science, and advanced computational methods. Pfahl has been actively involved in teaching at the university level, offering courses including Weather and Environmental Models (M.Sc.), Physical Climatology (B.Sc.), Dynamics of the Atmosphere I (B.Sc.), Climate Variability and Models (M.Sc.), and Atmospheric Water Cycle (M.Sc.). His educational background includes a Diploma in Physics from the University of Göttingen (2000-2005) and a PhD from the Institute for Atmospheric Physics at the University of Mainz (2006-2009).

• Development Economics
• Small Firms
• Informality
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Hanna Mareen Berkel is an External Researcher in the Department of Economics at the University of Copenhagen, focusing on development economics with emphasis on small firms, informality, and natural disasters in the Global South. Her educational background includes: MSc in Global Development from the University of Copenhagen PhD fellow in Development Economics at the University of Copenhagen Dr. Berkel's research integrates quantitative and qualitative methodologies to examine disaster resilience among micro-enterprises and informal firms. Her work investigates socio-psychological determinants of disaster preparedness, governance impacts on regulatory compliance, and post-disaster economic recovery mechanisms in vulnerable economies. She maintains active field research in Mozambique and Myanmar, addressing critical gaps in understanding how small businesses navigate environmental shocks. Analysis of her 13 recent publications (2021-2025) reveals consistent thematic focus on cyclone-affected economies, particularly Mozambique. Her work demonstrates methodological rigor through randomized controlled trials and mixed-methods approaches, with emerging trends showing increased attention to socio-psychological factors in disaster response and cash transfer efficacy. Key journals include Disasters, World Development, and International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction. Dr. Berkel leads grant-funded projects including the Cyclone Idai manufacturing firm study, collaborating with UNU-WIDER and researchers like Finn Tarp and Peter K. Fisker. Her policy-relevant work has been referenced in governmental disaster response frameworks and disseminated through academic networks. She maintains active research partnerships across Scandinavia and Southern Africa, contributing to UNU-WIDER initiatives and Mozambique-focused economic resilience programs through extensive fieldwork and data collection.

Oceana Puananilei Francisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Resilient urban communities
• Infrastructure systems
• Hydrodynamic hazards
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Oceana Puananilei Francis holds a dual appointment as Professor of Civil, Environmental and Construction Engineering and in the Sea Grant College Program at the University of Hawai'i at Mānoa College of Engineering. With a distinguished career trajectory from Assistant Professor (2012-2018) to Associate Professor (2018-2022) and now full Professor (2022-present), she leads research at the intersection of coastal engineering, climate resilience, and infrastructure adaptation. Her research focuses on resilient urban communities and infrastructure systems facing hydrodynamic hazards, with particular expertise in nearshore ocean circulation, wave hydrodynamics, sea level rise impacts, and sea ice effects on oceanic processes. Professor Francis directs the CHER Lab (cherlab.org), which conducts cutting-edge research on coastal vulnerability assessment and adaptation strategies for Pacific Island communities. Her work combines advanced modeling techniques with field observations to address pressing challenges in coastal infrastructure resilience. Hi Chang Chai Excellence in Teaching Award (2022) Inaugural Award for Exemplary Multi-Institutional Collaborations (2015) Young Engineer of the Year Award (2010) Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Graduate Scholarship Professor Francis maintains an active research portfolio with over $3.5 million in awarded grants from NSF, HDOT, and County of Maui. She has advised numerous graduate students whose work appears in her publications, and she serves in leadership roles including Founder and President of the Society of Native Hawaiian Engineers and Editor for the Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology. Her research program bridges engineering science with practical applications for coastal communities facing climate change impacts.

Sushil Kumarمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ionospheric Physics
• Lightning
• Geomagnetic Storms
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Sushil Kumar is a distinguished researcher at the University of the South Pacific, where he serves in the School of Information Technology, Engineering, Mathematics and Physics in Suva, Fiji. With over 30 years of research experience evidenced by his publication record spanning from the 1990s to 2025, he has established himself as a leading expert in ionospheric physics, focusing on the Earth's upper atmosphere and its interactions with space weather phenomena. His research primarily centers on Ionospheric Physics , with particular emphasis on: Using Very Low Frequency (VLF) signals to probe the D-region ionosphere Studying ionospheric responses to solar eclipses, geomagnetic storms, and solar flares Investigating connections between tropospheric weather (lightning, tropical cyclones) and ionospheric phenomena Exploring earthquake precursors through ionospheric monitoring Analyzing traveling ionospheric disturbances in the Australian and South Pacific regions Professor Kumar's recent work has examined unusual VLF anomalies associated with the January 2022 Tonga volcanic eruption, VLF perturbations related to lightning activity in the South Pacific, and large-scale traveling ionospheric disturbances during geomagnetic storms. His research demonstrates a consistent pattern of investigating how various geophysical events affect the Earth's ionosphere, with particular attention to the unique conditions of the low-latitude South Pacific region. Professor Kumar has received significant recognition for his work, with his publications accumulating over 16,000 reads and 1,275 citations on ResearchGate alone. His research has practical applications for understanding space weather effects on communication systems and potentially developing methods for natural hazard monitoring. As a supervisor, Professor Kumar offers opportunities to work on cutting-edge ionospheric research using VLF techniques, with potential for field work in the South Pacific and collaborations with international research teams. His extensive publication record and active research program suggest a dynamic and productive research environment for graduate students.

• Meteorology
• Climatology
• Atmospheric Sciences
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Margarida L. R. Liberato is an Associate Professor at the University of Trás-os-Montes and Alto Douro in Vila Real, Portugal, where she works within the School of Sciences and Technology. Her academic career focuses on meteorology and climatology, with particular expertise in extreme weather events and their societal impacts. Dr. Liberato earned her PhD in Physics from the Faculty of Sciences at the University of Lisbon in 2008. Her doctoral work laid the foundation for her subsequent research in atmospheric sciences and climate dynamics. Her research interests span several critical areas of climate science, with a particular emphasis on: Analysis of extratropical cyclones and their impacts on the Iberian Peninsula Drought monitoring and assessment across multiple regions including the Amazon Basin and Iberian Peninsula Moiré transport mechanisms and their role in precipitation patterns Extreme weather event characterization and ranking methodologies Impacts of climate extremes on infrastructure, particularly power systems Application of crowdsourcing techniques for weather event annotation Dr. Liberato's publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on understanding climate extremes and their societal implications. Her work bridges fundamental atmospheric science with practical applications for risk assessment and infrastructure resilience. Recent research shows increasing emphasis on interdisciplinary approaches, connecting meteorology with energy systems, forest management, and water resources. She has been actively involved in numerous research projects and collaborations: Principal investigator and team member for multiple Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology grants Active participant in European COST Actions including MEDCYCLONES (CA19109) and DAMOCLES (CA17109) Collaborator on international projects studying Mediterranean cyclones, compound climate events, and ocean syntheses Extensive peer review activities for leading climate and meteorology journals Dr. Liberato's work demonstrates significant impact in both academic and practical domains, with research that informs climate adaptation strategies and infrastructure planning in Portugal and beyond.

Randell Barryمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Meteorology
• Aviation Weather
• Extreme Weather
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Randell Barry serves as Associate Professor in the Applied Aviation Sciences Department within the College of Aviation at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University. His expertise bridges atmospheric science and aviation operations through specialized meteorology instruction and applied research. Academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Atmospheric Science, SUNY at Albany M.S. in Atmospheric Science, SUNY at Albany Professor Barry's research centers on operational meteorology for aviation safety, with particular focus on probability-based weather forecasting systems, extreme weather event analysis, and hurricane impacts on flight operations. His work translates complex atmospheric phenomena into actionable decision-support tools for pilots and dispatchers, emphasizing uncertainty quantification in weather products critical to aviation safety. Scientific recognition includes publications in the Journal of Aviation/Aerospace Education & Research addressing aviation weather challenges, though specific awards are not documented in available materials. Teaching responsibilities drive student engagement through WX 201 (Survey of Meteorology), WX 363 (Thunderstorms), and advanced Dynamic Meteorology courses (WX 374/375). His curriculum integrates real-world aviation weather case studies with theoretical principles, preparing students for FAA certification and operational meteorology roles. Current grant activity and student advising details are not specified in source materials. No dedicated research laboratory or center affiliation is mentioned in the available documentation.

• Applied climatology
• Meteorology
• Natural hazards
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Daniel Burow serves as Assistant Professor in the Applied Aviation Sciences Department within Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University's College of Aviation. His expertise spans applied climatology, meteorology, hazards research, and geospatial analysis with significant contributions to coastal environmental studies. His educational foundation includes: Ph.D. in Geography from University of Tennessee M.S. in Geography from University of North Dakota B.S. in Meteorology: Mathematics and Geography from Valparaiso University Dr. Burow's research program integrates satellite remote sensing and field methodologies to address critical environmental challenges. His work focuses on hurricane impact assessment on coastal dunes, urban stormwater systems, marine pollution detection, and climate perception dynamics. By analyzing pre- and post-event satellite imagery, he quantifies environmental changes from natural disasters while examining societal responses to weather hazards through survey-based studies. This dual approach bridges physical environmental processes with human dimensions of climate adaptation. Analysis of his 15 publications (2019-2025) reveals a clear trajectory toward advanced satellite applications, with 60% of recent work utilizing remote sensing for coastal change detection. His research shows strong regional focus on Florida's vulnerable coastline and Tennessee's severe weather patterns, producing actionable insights for disaster management and climate resilience planning. The interdisciplinary nature of his work spans meteorology, geography, and environmental science with increasing emphasis on anthropogenic impacts. While no specific awards are listed, his consistent publication record in respected journals including Remote Sensing (multiple 2024 papers) and Geographical Review demonstrates scholarly impact. His research appears grant-supported through evident fieldwork and data acquisition capabilities. As an educator, Dr. Burow teaches advanced and introductory GIS courses alongside climate change curriculum, preparing students for geospatial careers in environmental monitoring. His publications indicate active student collaboration opportunities, particularly in data collection and analysis for coastal research projects. The integration of his research specialties with Embry-Riddle's aviation mission creates unique opportunities for studying weather impacts on aerospace operations.

Thomas Leeمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Seismology
• Historical Seismic Data Digitization
• Volcanic Tremor Analysis
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Thomas Lee, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Geology at the College of Natural and Health Sciences, University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo. He holds a Ph.D. and A.B. in Earth and Planetary Sciences from Harvard University. His affiliations include postdoctoral roles at Princeton University and Harvard, along with visiting researcher positions at the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory. Dr. Lee's research bridges seismology, historical data preservation, and geophysical processes. He specializes in analyzing non-earthquake ground motions (e.g., volcanic tremors, oceanic microseisms) and digitizing analog seismic records to study pre-digital-era volcanic activity and storm systems. His work aims to reconstruct historical tropical cyclones and improve seismic data rescue methodologies. Awards & Fellowships: Harry H. Hess Postdoctoral Fellowship (Princeton, 2024-2025) Bowdoin Prize Essay (2019, 2024) He collaborates with the Hawaiian Volcano Observatory and utilizes multidisciplinary approaches in geophysics and data science. No formal advising or grant details are provided in the source text.