جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Tectonics
• Earthquakes
• Subduction zones
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Cesar Ranero is an ICREA Research Professor at the Institute of Marine Sciences (CSIC) in Barcelona, Spain. He founded and currently leads the Barcelona Center for Subsurface Imaging (BCSI), a multidisciplinary research group focusing on advanced seismic imaging and subduction zone dynamics. BSc from Basque Country University (1987) PhD student at CSIC Barcelona (1989) His research centers on fundamental processes of rifting, passive margin evolution, seafloor spreading, and subduction systems. He specializes in complex multi-disciplinary experiments involving seismic imaging, multibeam mapping, and drilling projects to validate competing geodynamic models. Dr. Ranero's team has produced significant breakthroughs through oceanographic cruises in the Pacific, Atlantic, and Mediterranean regions. His work integrates government and industry-funded projects totaling over 11.5 million euros as principal investigator. 2019 Ciutat de Barcelona Award in Environmental and Earth Sciences 2018 Fellow of the American Geophysical Union 2003 CNRS Poste Rouge 1993 Marie Curie Postdoctoral Award He has supervised 10 PhD students, 8 MSc students, and over 20 postdoctoral researchers. As a chief scientist, he has led 11 oceanographic cruises and participated in 8 more as team leader, with extensive international collaboration across 35 institutions.

• Marine Geophysics
• Seismology
• Underwater Acoustics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

DelWayne Bohnenstiehl is an Associate Professor in the Department of Marine, Earth, and Atmospheric Sciences at North Carolina State University. He is also a Faculty Fellow at the Center for Geospatial Analytics. His research spans interdisciplinary geophysical applications, including seafloor exploration via advanced technologies, earthquake seismology and hazard assessment, underwater acoustics, and archaeological geophysics. He has led or co-led over 15 major research grants totaling millions in funding, addressing topics like Holocene paleoseismology, oyster reef restoration resilience, and marine dredging impacts. His work integrates cutting-edge methods such as LiDAR, passive acoustics, and machine learning to study complex environmental systems. Key projects include investigating the Darrington-Devils Mountain Fault Zone's seismic hazards and analyzing Lake Cavanaugh's sediment records to reconstruct earthquake histories. He also explores how oyster cultch reefs influence fish habitats and resilience to climate extremes. His team employs satellite imagery and deep learning to map artificial reef usage patterns, enhancing coastal management strategies. Recent breakthroughs include documenting the first seismic surface rupture in the eastern U.S. following the 2020 Sparta earthquake, which required rapid LiDAR and geophysical surveys before site degradation. Bohnenstiehl's research extends to planetary geology, analyzing crustal deformation on Mars and Venus through morphometric studies. He has pioneered acoustic monitoring techniques for coral reef resilience post-hurricanes and quantified fish behavior via passive acoustics. His collaborative efforts with NOAA, USGS, and the Army Corps of Engineers ensure applied outcomes for policy and risk reduction. Grants (select): Holocene Paleoseismology (USGS, $121,776), Oyster Reef Persistence (NC DMF, $389,794), Dredging Impacts (Sea Grant, $118,320) Labs/Teams: Center for Geospatial Analytics, Marine Acoustics Research Group, Earthquake Hazards Team Future Work: Long-term deep-core drilling of Lake Cavanaugh sediments, satellite-based marine spatial tracking, AI-driven acoustic biodiversity assessments

石井水晶مشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Seismology
• Earthquake Mechanics
• Planetary Structure
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor 水晶石井 is a leading seismologist at Harvard University's Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences. Specializing in earthquake mechanics and Earth's internal structure, her work uses seismic data to map mantle dynamics, core anisotropy, and rupture processes. She pioneered high-frequency earthquake imaging techniques, contributing to understanding major events like the 2011 Tohoku and 2004 Sumatra earthquakes. Her research integrates array seismology, waveform analysis, and computational methods to resolve fault mechanics and deep-Earth structure. PhD (2003): Harvard University, Earth and Planetary Sciences BSc (1998): University of Toronto, Physics Research focuses on: - Earthquake rupture dynamics and directivity - Mantle and core structure through normal-mode and free-oscillation analysis - Subduction zone processes and oblique faulting - Development of imaging software like DigitSeis Publications reveal trends in: - High-resolution rupture imaging using backprojection - Core-mantle boundary heterogeneity - Historical seismogram digitization efforts Awards: James B. Macelwane Medal (2009), AGU Fellow (2009), Kavli Fellowship (2012) Advises graduate students in seismological instrumentation and computational methods. Collaborates with institutions like IRIS and Scripps Institution of Oceanography. Active in EarthScope and global seismic network initiatives.

Benchun Duanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Seismology
• Geomechanics
• Tectonophysics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Professor Benchun Duan holds the Francesco Paolo di Gangi/Heep Endowed Professorship in Theoretical Geophysics at Texas A&M University (TAMU), where he is affiliated with the Department of Geology and Geophysics within the College of Geosciences. His research focuses on earthquake source physics, computational seismology, and geomechanics, with a strong emphasis on numerical modeling and high-performance computing. Education: Ph.D. Geological Sciences, University of California, Riverside, 2006. M.S. Applied Geophysics, Ocean University of China, 1994. B.S. Applied Geophysics, Ocean University of China, 1991. Research Interests: Dr. Duan explores dynamic earthquake ruptures on complex faults, megathrust earthquakes, fluid-induced seismicity, and subsurface processes. His work integrates seismic data with physics-based models, focusing on the San Andreas Fault, Japan Trench, Mexico subduction zones, and anthropogenic effects like hydraulic fracturing. He develops advanced numerical tools like EQsimu for simulating fault dynamics. Articles Trends: Recent publications emphasize earthquake cycle modeling, fault geometry effects, and interactions between slow-slip events and tsunamigenic earthquakes. Key topics include induced seismicity, tsunami earthquake mechanisms, and code verification for 3D dynamic simulations. Awards: NSF Career Award (2013) Distinguished Achievement Award for Faculty Research (2010, TAMU) Advising & Grants: Supervised over 10 graduate students and led collaborative projects on fault mechanics. Active in initiatives like the Southern California Earthquake Center (SCEC) and the Seismic Cycle and Earthquake Sequences (SEAS) code verification effort. Labs & Teams: Directs the Earthquake Mechanics and Laboratory for Advanced Modeling (EMLAM), accessible via https://seismotamu.wixsite.com/emlam .

Rachel E. Abercrombieمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Seismology
• Geophysics
• Earthquake Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Rachel E. Abercrombie is a Research Professor at Boston University, affiliated with the College of Arts and Sciences and the Department of Earth & Environmental Sciences. Her work centers on earthquake rupture processes, including scaling, nucleation, attenuation, and site effects across diverse tectonic environments such as subduction zones and the San Andreas System. She has held significant roles, including serving as President of the American Geophysical Union’s (AGU) Seismology division starting January 2023. In 2020, she was honored as an AGU Fellow for her exceptional contributions to seismology. Education: Ph.D., University of Reading, 1991 B.A., Trinity Hall, Cambridge University, 1987 Research Interests: Her research explores the initiation, growth, and controlling factors of seismic slip, with a focus on earthquake scaling and nucleation. She studies earthquake behavior in varied settings—from oceanic environments to deep earthquakes—and emphasizes understanding human vulnerabilities through analyses of construction practices and building code enforcement, as highlighted in her commentary on the 2023 Turkey-Syria earthquake. Grants and Advising: Rachel advises PhD student Emily Schottenfels, with whom she co-authored presentations at the 2018 Fall AGU Meeting. She collaborates extensively with peers and students, such as Christine Regalla, across multiple research initiatives. While specific grants are not detailed, her leadership roles and fellowship reflect sustained academic engagement. Labs and Teams: She actively participates in collaborative research networks, including contributions to the Fall AGU Meetings, where she and her team presented over 10 co-authored works in 2018. These collaborations underscore her role in advancing geophysical research within her department and the broader scientific community.

Thomas Hudsonمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Seismology
• Glacier Dynamics
• Geothermal Systems
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Thomas Hudson is a Lecturer at ETH Zurich's Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences, specializing in seismology with a focus on novel technologies for Earth system studies. He holds a PhD in Earth Sciences from the University of Cambridge and has held academic positions at the University of Oxford and ETH Zurich. His research integrates cutting-edge seismic instrumentation, such as distributed acoustic sensing (DAS) and seismic nodes, to investigate critical processes like glacier dynamics, geothermal fluid migration, and critical mineral exploration. Recent projects include studying Antarctic ice stream mechanics and geothermal systems using fiber optic sensing. Education : PhD in Earth Sciences (2015–2019), University of Cambridge/British Antarctic Survey MPhys in Physics (2012–2015), University of Durham BEng in Mechanical Engineering (2010–2012), University of Bath Research Interests : Hudson’s work spans: Glacier processes (crevassing, basal slip) Geothermal fluid dynamics and critical mineral exploration Development of DAS and seismic node technologies Volcanic and tectonic seismicity analysis His research emphasizes translating technical advancements into societal benefits like renewable energy and climate resilience. Advising & Grants : Hudson leads projects funded by institutions such as ETH Zurich and international collaborations. He actively mentors early-career researchers through fellowships and academic roles at Oxford and ETH Zurich. Labs/Teams : Affiliated with ETH Zurich’s Institute of Geophysics and collaborates globally on initiatives like Antarctic cryosphere monitoring and geothermal exploration.

• Seismology
• Earthquake Dynamics
• Geophysics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Kadek Hendrawan Palgunadi is a researcher at the Swiss Seismological Service (SED) under ETH Zurich. His work focuses on seismology, earthquake dynamics, and fault system analysis with a particular emphasis on Indonesia and Türkiye. He has contributed significantly to understanding cascading earthquake mechanisms, fault geometry characterization, and ground motion modeling. His recent studies include analysis of the 2023 Türkiye earthquake doublet, the 2022 Cianjur earthquake, and the newly identified Kalaotoa Fault system. Key research areas include multiscale seismicity patterns, fracture energy analysis in fault networks, and innovative methods for seismic waveform generation using machine learning. He has developed methodologies for hypocenter relocation and rupture dynamics modeling, contributing to improved seismic hazard assessments in active tectonic regions. His work also extends to interdisciplinary projects such as the Sea-VL dataset for Southeast Asia vision-language studies and sustainable agriculture systems. Notable contributions include insights into fault slip localization, stress regime analysis in complex fault systems, and applications of denoising diffusion models for high-resolution seismic data processing. Collaborations involve international institutions and fieldwork in regions like Sulawesi, Sumatra, and the East Anatolian Fault zone.

Marian Hertrichمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Climate Change
• Geothermal Energy
• Seismic Monitoring
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Marian Hertrich is a Lecturer at the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at ETH Zurich. She is affiliated with the Bedretto Underground Lab (BULGG), focusing on geothermal energy, seismic monitoring, and subsurface processes. Her research combines experimental geophysics with field-scale studies, addressing challenges in hydraulic stimulation, fractured reservoirs, and induced seismicity. Research Interests: Her work spans climate change impacts on subsurface systems, englacial hydrology, and geothermal energy extraction. She investigates fault mechanics, seismic anisotropy in granites, and the interplay between stress fields and fluid flow in crystalline rocks. Key projects include the Bedretto Lab's multi-stage stimulation experiments and HETEROCLIM climate change workshops. Grants & Collaborations: She contributed to ANR-funded projects like MicroCliMite and MAN-PEST, and co-organized the 2014 HETEROCLIM workshop on climate change and thermal ecology. Ongoing collaborations involve the Bedretto Lab's interdisciplinary teams exploring geoenergy and CO₂ storage potential. Labs & Facilities: Her research leverages the Bedretto Underground Lab's advanced instrumentation for seismic, hydraulic, and geophysical monitoring. The lab supports large-scale experiments on reservoir engineering and subsurface connectivity in Alpine settings.

Alexis Saez Uribeمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Geomechanics
• Earthquake Science
• Fluid-Driven Frictional Ruptures
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Alexis Saez Uribe is a Postdoctoral Scholar Research Associate in Geology at the California Institute of Technology's Division of Geological and Planetary Sciences, working with Prof. Jean-Philippe Avouac since April 2024. Previously, he earned his PhD in Mechanics from École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) under the supervision of Prof. Brice Lecampion. His research focuses on understanding the mechanical behavior of the subsurface related to energy transition technologies and geo-hazard mitigation. He combines theoretical and computational continuum mechanics with applied mathematics to develop physics-based models informed by geological, geophysical, and laboratory observations. His work addresses critical challenges in deep geothermal energy, geological carbon storage, and earthquake hazard assessment. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on fluid-driven frictional ruptures, injection-induced seismicity, and slow earthquake mechanisms. The research shows progression from theoretical modeling of fault mechanics to practical applications for energy technologies and hazard mitigation. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals including Science Advances and the Journal of the Mechanics and Physics of Solids. Dr. Saez Uribe has conducted international research collaborations, including stays at the University of Tokyo's Earthquake Research Institute and Dalhousie University with Prof. Dmitry Garagash. His work has received attention in Swiss media for contributions to understanding post-injection-induced seismicity. Current position: Postdoctoral Scholar Research Associate at Caltech (since April 2024) PhD: Mechanics, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) Research locations: Caltech, University of Tokyo, Dalhousie University Primary research focus: Mechanics of subsurface processes for energy transition and hazard mitigation

Tuna Ekenمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Earth Physics
• Seismology
• Earthquake
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Assoc. Prof. Tuna Eken is an associate professor at the Department of Geophysical Engineering, Istanbul Technical University. He holds a PhD from Uppsala University and has served in administrative roles such as Vice Dean and Vice President of Department. His research focuses on seismic anisotropy, mantle dynamics, and tectonic processes in Anatolia and surrounding regions. He has led projects funded by institutions like TUBITAK and Alexander von Humboldt-Stiftung, exploring crustal and mantle structures using seismic tomography and receiver functions. Education: PhD in Geophysics (Uppsala University), MA in Geophysics (Bogazici University) Research interests include fault zone dynamics, seismic wave attenuation, and upper mantle deformation. His recent work investigates mantle flow patterns in the Mediterranean and seismic anisotropy along the North Anatolian Fault Zone. He has advised multiple graduate students on topics like coda wave analysis and crustal velocity imaging. Awards include the 2023 Academic Performance Award and 2016 EGU Outstanding Student Poster Award. Key collaborations involve institutions in Europe and Turkey, with a focus on international seismological networks. Current projects model high-resolution crustal structures and mantle anisotropy using multi-frequency seismological data.

Eric O. Lindseyمشاهده پروفایل

استادیار

• Geophysics
• Seismology
• Tectonics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Eric O. Lindsey is an Assistant Professor at the University of New Mexico's Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences within the College of Arts and Sciences. His research focuses on geodetic measurements of Earth's surface deformation using GPS/GNSS and InSAR technologies, particularly in active tectonic and volcanic regions. Lindsey explores tectonic processes, earthquake mechanics, and human-induced land changes, with field projects in Myanmar, Indonesia, Costa Rica, and the U.S. Southwest. He earned his Ph.D. in Geophysics from UC San Diego (2015) and has conducted postdoctoral research including a Fulbright-Nehru fellowship. His work includes advancing InSAR processing techniques, collecting seafloor geodetic data offshore Central America, and developing numerical models of fault behavior. Key research interests: geodesy applications in tectonics, megathrust coupling analysis, anthropogenic land subsidence, and earthquake/volcanic hazard assessment. Current projects involve dense GNSS networks in Myanmar, submarine GNSS installations in the Middle American Trench, and InSAR-based land deformation mapping in coastal cities. Recent studies highlight discoveries like 32-year slow-slip events preceding Sumatran earthquakes and subsidence-driven sea-level rise in major cities. Lindsey mentors students through UNM's E&PS graduate programs, emphasizing fieldwork and computational geophysics training.

KEMAL KIRANŞANمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Geomorphology
• Natural Hazards
• Seismic Studies
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Assoc. Prof. Dr. KEMAL KIRANŞAN is an Associate Professor of Geography at Bingöl University's Energy, Environment and Natural Disaster Studies Application and Research Center. He holds a PhD in Physical Geography from Fırat University (2017). Prior to his academic career, he worked as a classroom teacher (2002–2011). His research focuses on geomorphology, seismic hazards, tectonic influences on landscape evolution, and remote sensing applications in natural disaster studies. He has authored/co-authored over 30 peer-reviewed articles and several book chapters, including works on the Bingöl Seismic Gap and active fault analysis. His awards include TÜBİTAK Publishing Incentive Awards (2022) and the Best Oral Presentation Award from the Active Tectonics Research Group (2016). He leads research projects on seismic hazard analysis and geopark potential assessment, and contributes to international conferences on geomorphology and environmental geography. Education: BSc (2002), MSc (2012), PhD (2017) in Physical Geography from Fırat University Academic Titles: Research Assistant (2011–2018), Assistant Professor (2018–2023), Associate Professor (2023–present) Key Research Areas: Seismic fault analysis, karst geomorphology, landslide dynamics, geotourism potential Prof. KIRANŞAN has conducted field studies in Bingöl, Muş, and Diyarbakır regions, examining tectonic impacts on landforms and disaster risk assessment. His current projects include TÜBİTAK-funded seismic hazard analysis along the East Anatolian Fault Zone and Bingöl's geothermal resource evaluation.

Michelle Salmonمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Geophysics
• Seismology
• Electromagnetic Imaging
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Michelle Salmon is a Researcher at the Australian National University (ANU), affiliated with the Research School of Earth Sciences. She specializes in observational geophysics, focusing on seismological and electromagnetic imaging techniques. With a background in civil engineering, she maintains a strong interest in seismic hazard assessment and infrastructure resilience. She leads the Australian Seismometers in Schools network, which combines education, outreach, and research while providing real-time seismic monitoring capabilities. Dr. Salmon holds a PhD in Geophysics from Victoria University of Wellington and a Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) from the University of Canterbury. Her research explores crustal and upper mantle structures using advanced tomographic methods, contributing to understanding continental dynamics and tectonic evolution in Australia and New Zealand. Her recent work emphasizes Australian seismic network development, including the AusArray and SWAN projects, to refine lithospheric velocity models and monitor seismic activity. She has published extensively on topics such as fault plane identification, mantle dynamics, and the application of seismic data to address environmental and geological challenges. Key achievements include advancing FAIR data principles in seismic stewardship and leveraging broadband seismometers for urban noise studies. Her outreach initiatives bridge academia and public engagement, fostering interest in geoscience among students and communities.

Eric M. Dunhamمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• earthquake rupture dynamics
• earthquake source processes
• tsunami generation
• +۱۲ مورد دیگر

Eric M. Dunham is a Professor of Geophysics at Stanford University, where he also serves as Director of the SDSS Center for Computation and is a member of the Institute for Computational and Mathematical Engineering. His research focuses on physics-based computational simulations to understand earthquakes, tsunamis, and volcanic phenomena through identifying fundamental mechanical processes, developing numerical models, validating with observations, and predicting system behavior. Department of Geophysics, Stanford University Institute for Computational and Mathematical Engineering SDSS Center for Computation (Director) His research spans earthquake rupture dynamics, tsunami generation, volcano seismology, ice stream stick-slip events, and numerical methods for wave propagation. Dunham's work emphasizes coupling between mechanical processes, fluid flow, and thermal effects, particularly in fault zones where these interactions govern earthquake nucleation and propagation. He develops high-order accurate numerical methods, including summation-by-parts finite difference techniques, for simulating complex wave propagation problems in geophysical systems. Dunham's recent publications reveal strong trends in computational earthquake source modeling, fluid-driven seismicity, volcanic processes, and numerical method development. His work increasingly focuses on the coupling between fluid flow, poroelastic effects, and fault mechanics, with applications to both natural earthquake systems and induced seismicity. His research group has made significant contributions to understanding slow slip events, caldera collapse earthquakes, and wave propagation in complex media. Dunham actively mentors a large research group including numerous postdocs, graduate students, and undergraduates. His students have gone on to positions at universities, national laboratories, and industry. The SDSS Center for Computation under his direction supports computational research across multiple geophysical disciplines. His laboratory develops and maintains several computational codes including FDMAP (2D earthquake rupture dynamics), WaveQLab3D (3D earthquake rupture dynamics), Scycle (2D earthquake cycle code), and specialized codes for modeling wave propagation in fluid-filled cracks and volcanic systems.

• Smart Textiles
• Occupational Safety
• Ergonomics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

George Priniotakis is a Professor in the Department of Industrial Production Systems at the University of West Attica. He specializes in innovative textile technologies for multifunctional clothing, with a focus on medical and military applications, wearable sensors, and sustainable materials. His work bridges engineering, ergonomics, and environmental stewardship. University of Leeds – M.Sc. in Fiber Science and Technology (1992) University of Ghent – PhD in Conductive Textile Materials His research interests include: Smart systems using conductive textiles Risk management via wearable sensors Recyclable yarn development Innovative educational tools for engineering Professor Priniotakis has led numerous research projects as a scientific director and coordinator, participated in over 100 international conferences, and maintains an H-index of 12. He serves as President of the Organizing Committee for the biennial AITAE conference.