جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Urban Planning
• Cultural Heritage Preservation
• Historical Architecture
• +۳ مورد دیگر

doc. dr Siniša Cvijić is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy, University of Banja Luka. His research focuses on urban planning, cultural heritage preservation, and architectural history. He leads projects on heritage documentation using modern geodetic technologies and has contributed to studies on Austro-Hungarian military buildings, urban regeneration strategies, and cultural tourism potential. Key projects include 'Documentation of Architectural Cultural Heritage at Archaeological Sites Using Modern Geodetic Technologies' (2024-2025). He actively participates in international conferences, presenting on topics like rural settlement regeneration and city branding through cultural figures. His work bridges historical architectural analysis with contemporary urban challenges, emphasizing sustainable preservation and community-oriented development. Publications span journals like Buildings and SPATIUM International Review , addressing themes such as urban health landscapes, military building repurposing, and energy efficiency in historic structures. He collaborates with institutions like the Technical Institute of Bijeljina and has co-authored a notable monograph on interwar residential architecture in Banja Luka.

• Geodesy
• Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS)
• Geodetic monitoring
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Félicia Norma Rebecca TEFERLE is a Full Professor in Geodesy at the University of Luxembourg's Faculty of Science, Technology and Medicine (FSTM), Department of Engineering. She leads the Geodesy and Geospatial Engineering research group, focusing on high-precision GNSS applications, remote sensing, and digital engineering technologies. Her work integrates geodetic, geophysical, and environmental methodologies. PhD in high-precision vertical land movement monitoring for sea level studies from the University of Nottingham. Industry experience in GPS systems for offshore geophysical investigations. Research interests include: GNSS processing strategies and atmospheric water vapor monitoring 3D land movement monitoring via SAR and photogrammetry BIM/GIS integration and machine learning for 3D city modeling No specific scientific awards or grant details are provided in the text. She maintains active roles in teaching, mentoring, and research innovation.

Kazimierz Bęcekمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Ecology
• Photogrammetry
• Remote Sensing
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Prof. Kazimierz Bęcek is affiliated with the Wrocław University of Science and Technology as a faculty member in the Faculty of Geoengineering, Mining and Geology , specifically within the Department of Geodesy and Geoinformatics . His research spans multiple domains including geodesy, remote sensing, and geomatics, with a strong focus on elevation data analysis and environmental monitoring. Ecology Photogrammetry Remote Sensing Geodesy Geomatics Prof. Bęcek's work primarily investigates geospatial data accuracy, environmental dynamics, and geodetic methodologies. He has contributed significantly to elevation model validation, land subsidence detection, and vegetation collapse analysis through advanced remote sensing techniques. Recent publications highlight his expertise in Digital Elevation Model evaluation , LiDAR data processing , and environmental monitoring using satellite observations. His research extends to climate-ocean interactions and real-time geospatial mapping challenges. Contact: kazimierz.becek@pwr.edu.pl Physical address: ul. Na Grobli 15, 50-421 Wrocław, building L-1 (Geocentrum), room 366

Hans de Bresserمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Earth Sciences
• Structural Geology
• Tectonics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Hans de Bresser is Professor of Teaching and Learning in the Earth Sciences Environment at Utrecht University's Faculty of Geosciences. Appointed as Dean of Regional Education effective September 1, 2022, he leads the university's initiative to strengthen partnerships with regional education providers in Utrecht. Previously, he served as Vice-Dean of Education at the Faculty of Geosciences, Director of Education for the Earth Sciences program, and Director of the Honours College in Geosciences. Professor de Bresser's research focuses on experimental rock deformation, structural geology, and tectonics. His work investigates the mechanical and transport properties of Earth materials under high temperature and pressure conditions, with applications to fault mechanics, reservoir compaction, and energy storage. He employs advanced materials testing techniques and microstructural analysis using light optical and electron microscopy. His research spans fundamental geomechanics to practical applications in resource extraction and geological storage. His recent publications demonstrate a strong focus on the mechanical behavior of rocks relevant to energy transition challenges, including hydrogen storage in salt caverns and understanding deformation processes in gas fields. His work bridges fundamental rock physics with practical engineering applications, contributing to both academic knowledge and industrial solutions. Scientific Awards: Best Poster Award at NAC15, the 15th Netherlands Earth Sciences Conferences 2019, for the poster Student- and Problem-Centered Approaches to Learning in the Field Professor de Bresser has supervised numerous Bachelor's and Master's theses and has been actively involved in educational innovation at Utrecht University. He served as Chair of the Utrecht University Teaching Career Task Force and is a member of the Advisory Board of the Centre for Academic Teaching. His educational leadership extends to directing the Honours College in Geosciences and developing student-centered learning approaches. He leads the Experimental Rock Deformation group (HPT laboratory), also known as the Earth Simulation Lab, where advanced rock mechanics experiments are conducted. The lab focuses on understanding rock behavior under various pressure and temperature conditions, with applications to geological processes and energy-related challenges.

Shilov Valery Vladimirovichمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Parallel Computing
• Parallel Architectures
• History of Informatics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Valery Vladimirovich Shilov is a Professor at the Department of Software Engineering within the Faculty of Computer Science at the National Research University Higher School of Economics (HSE University) in Moscow. He began working at HSE in 2015 and has extensive scientific and teaching experience spanning several decades across various prestigious institutions in Russia. His educational background includes a degree in Applied Mathematics from Lomonosov Moscow State University (1976), qualification as a Lawyer from the Higher Institute of Management (2001), and the academic title of Candidate of Technical Sciences (1989). His professional journey began at Central Research Institute 45 of the Ministry of Defense of the USSR (1976-1989), continued at the USSR Academy of Sciences Computing Center (1989-1997), and included professorial positions at MATI - Russian State Technological University named after K.E. Tsiolkovsky (1997-2015), where he also served as Head of the Department of Design of Computing Complexes and Deputy Dean of the Engineering and Economic Faculty for Science. Professor Shilov's research focuses on parallel computing, parallel architectures, and the history of informatics, with particular emphasis on Soviet and Russian computing history. His scholarly output demonstrates deep engagement with historical aspects of computing technology, including early mechanical calculators, Soviet-era computer development, and the evolution of computing in Eastern Europe. His publications reveal a consistent pattern of examining how computing technologies evolved within specific historical, political, and economic contexts, with special attention to Russian and Soviet contributions. His numerous scientific awards reflect significant recognition in his field, including honors from the Ministry of Education and Science of Russia, the Russian Section of IEEE Computer Society, the Polytechnic Museum, and multiple awards from HSE University. His leadership in organizing academic conferences, particularly those focused on the history of computing in Russia and former Soviet states, has been instrumental in preserving and advancing knowledge in this specialized area. Professor Shilov has supervised multiple PhD students focusing on software engineering, processor architecture, and parallel computing algorithms. His grant activities include leading an RFBR project on the history of domestic computing and informatics (1946-1960), demonstrating his commitment to documenting and analyzing the historical development of computing in Russia. He remains actively involved in academic service as a member of editorial boards for several journals and as a participant in numerous international conferences.

• Earthquake Seismology
• Volcano Seismology
• Glacier Seismology
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Michael West is a Research Professor at the Geophysical Institute of the University of Alaska Fairbanks and serves as State Seismologist and Director of the Alaska Earthquake Center. Leading a 24-person team spanning research, engineering, and public outreach, he bridges seismic science with real-world hazard mitigation in Alaska's geologically active environment through collaborations with emergency managers, engineers, and federal agencies. His academic credentials include: Ph.D. with distinction, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory of Columbia University (1998-2001) M.S., Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory of Columbia University (1996-1998) B.A. cum laude, Colorado College (1989-1993) His research focuses on earthquake seismology (with Alaska emphasis), volcano monitoring, glacier/landslide dynamics, and Arctic environmental change. Current projects include earthquake early warning systems, the 45-station Arctic Network tracking permafrost thaw and sea ice retreat, Barry Arm landslide hazard assessment, and nuclear monitoring array applications. His work integrates field deployments with operational seismic networks to address climate-linked geological hazards. Professor West has mentored 18 students including Ph.D./M.S. candidates Helena Buurman (dual degrees), Celso Reyes, and Matt Gardine, plus undergraduates like Derek Adams and Jessica Hawthorne. His Geophysical Institute group provides hands-on experience with the Alaska Earthquake Center and Volcano Observatory, supported by federal research funding for seismic hazard monitoring. He directs the Alaska Earthquake Center's real-time monitoring operations and leads the Geophysical Institute's Seismology and Geodesy Group, which operates seismic networks across Alaska and collaborates with USArray facilities. His teams maintain field instrumentation in extreme Arctic environments while advancing policy frameworks for natural hazard response.

• Computer Vision
• Robotics
• 3D Reconstruction
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Thomas Läbe is a Researcher in the Department of Photogrammetry at the University of Bonn's Institute of Geodesy and Geoinformation. His roles include technical associate and software developer, with a focus on advancing robotics, computer vision, and agricultural automation. He holds a diploma in computer science (Dipl.-Inform. (FH)) from Cologne University of Applied Sciences (1994). His research spans image processing, bundle adjustment, visual odometry, and camera calibration, with notable contributions to SLAM (Simultaneous Localization and Mapping) for autonomous systems. Education: 1994: Dipl.-Inform. (FH) in Computer Science, Cologne University of Applied Sciences Research Interests: Focuses on integrating vision-based technologies into robotics for precision agriculture, 3D reconstruction, and robust localization in dynamic environments. His work addresses challenges in sensor calibration, panoptic segmentation, and semantic mapping for autonomous systems operating in agricultural and urban settings. Publications Trends: Recent work emphasizes agricultural robotics, including fruit completion, plant phenotyping, and robust localization under changing conditions. Key themes include LiDAR-based localization, semantic occupancy prediction, and end-to-end learning for 3D representations. Awards: 2001 Hansa Luftbild Price (Best PFG paper award, shared) Technical Contributions: Developed software frameworks for bundle adjustment, multi-camera systems, and obstacle detection. Collaborated on projects like the Phenoliner field phenotyping platform and UAV-based environmental monitoring systems. Labs/Teams: Active in the Photogrammetry professorship group, contributing to the PRBonn (Perception, Robotics & Bonn) robotics initiatives, with open-source tools like OverlapNet and PAg-NeRF for 3D perception.

Delf Eggeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Satellite Positioning and Navigation
• Hydrography
• Geodesy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Delf Egge was a renowned academic in geodesy, hydrography, and software engineering. He served as a Professor at HafenCity University Hamburg (HCU) since 2006, previously at the Hamburg University of Applied Sciences (HAW Hamburg) from 1987–2005. His research focused on satellite positioning, multibeam echo sounder data processing, and geospatial software development using Java and MATLAB. He was a key figure in establishing international standards for hydrographic education through his membership on the FIG/IHO/ICA Board. Notable contributions include pioneering work in GNSS precise point positioning and the development of certified hydrography courses. Egge passed away unexpectedly on August 7, 2015, leaving a lasting impact on geomatics education and research. Career Highlights: Professor at HCU (2006–2015) and HAW Hamburg (1987–2005) Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Washington (1985–1987) Member of the FIG/IHO/ICA International Board (since 2003) Contributed to the International Maritime Academy, Trieste (1991–2004) Research Interests: Egge’s work bridged theoretical geodesy and practical applications. His studies on satellite positioning advanced real-time geoscience applications, while his focus on multibeam echo sounder data processing revolutionized marine survey methodologies. He also led software development initiatives, creating tools like GEOTRANS for coordinate transformation and exploring Java-based solutions for ECDIS systems. Publications & Recognition: Over 15 key publications span hydrographic standards, GNSS techniques, and educational frameworks. His work emphasized interdisciplinary collaboration and practical field applications. Egge’s legacy includes foundational contributions to hydrographic education and geomatics innovation. Affiliations: Deutsche Hydrographische Gesellschaft (DHyG) Deutscher Verein für Vermessungswesen German Hydrographic Consultancy Pool (GHyCoP) Advisory Board

• Transport Logistics
• Security Studies
• Military Logistics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anna Borucka serves as an Assistant Professor at the Faculty of Security, Logistics and Management, Military University of Technology (WAT) in Warsaw, Poland. Her academic profile spans dual disciplines with equal focus: civil engineering, geodesy and transport (50%) and security studies (50%). With 189 publications, an h-index of 15 (Scopus), and a ministerial score of 9,765, she maintains significant scholarly impact in transport systems and national security domains. Her institutional affiliation includes active roles in research supervision and project leadership within Poland's premier military technical institution. Her research concentrates on transport logistics systems, military logistics, public security, and vehicle safety/reliability. Key interests include sustainable mobility transitions, military transport adaptation during geopolitical crises, road safety analytics using machine learning, and energy policy impacts on transport emissions. She investigates practical applications such as UAV deployment in prison services, military logistics during pandemics, and CO2 emission modeling across transport sectors, often contextualized within Polish infrastructure and policy frameworks. Analysis of her 15 most recent 2025 publications reveals dominant trends in sustainable transport decarbonization, military logistics adaptation to geopolitical disruptions, and advanced safety analytics. Her work increasingly integrates machine learning for traffic safety prediction while maintaining strong focus on Poland-specific case studies in energy transition and defense policy. The publications demonstrate interdisciplinary convergence between transport engineering, security studies, and environmental science. Professor Borucka has supervised 21 promoted theses and leads 4 active research projects, indicating substantial mentoring activity and grant acquisition capability. Her bibliometric profile shows consistent high-impact output with total CiteScore of 226.24 and SNIP of 56.458, reflecting significant influence in transport and security literature. She maintains active scholarly networks through multi-center publications and international database profiles (ORCID, Scopus, Web of Science).

Brian Thomasمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Watershed Hydrology
• Groundwater Hydrology
• Remote Sensing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Brian Thomas is a Lecturer in Hydrogeology at the University of College London's Department of Earth Sciences. His research focuses on understanding human impacts on the hydrologic cycle, particularly through integrating remote sensing, subsurface geology, and watershed geomorphology. He investigates how anthropogenic and climatic changes affect water availability at local to global scales, with an emphasis on groundwater sustainability. Thomas holds a BSc in Environmental Geology (1997, University of North Dakota), MSc in Hydrology (2002, University of New Hampshire), and PhD in Civil Engineering (2012, Tufts University). Before academia, he worked as a Senior Hydrogeologist at Weston & Sampson Engineers and an Environmental Scientist at the U.S. EPA. His postdoctoral work expanded his expertise in subsurface storage dynamics using remote sensing techniques. His research explores topics such as groundwater-surface water interactions, GRACE satellite data applications, and climate-driven water storage changes. He teaches courses GEOL0027 (Groundwater Science) and GEOL0058 (Matlab in Hydrogeology) at UCL. His work addresses critical questions about water security and adaptive management strategies in regions facing water stress.

• Environmental Science
• Climate Change
• Geothermal Energy
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Weon Shik Han is an Adjunct Associate Professor in the Department of Geosciences at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM), part of the College of Letters & Science. He holds a PhD from the New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology, alongside MS and BS degrees from Yonsei University, Seoul, Korea. His research focuses on environmental and energy-related geoscience, emphasizing geologic CO2 sequestration, groundwater hydrology, and geothermal energy development through interdisciplinary approaches integrating hydrogeology, geochemistry, thermodynamics, and petroleum engineering. Key research areas include multi-phase phenomena modeling, reactive transport processes, and heat transport dynamics. He develops both analytical and numerical methods for field applications, with a strong emphasis on computational simulations of groundwater flow systems. Han's work addresses critical challenges in climate change mitigation, energy sustainability, and subsurface fluid dynamics. His recent publications highlight advancements in CO2 sequestration risk assessment, CO2-brine interaction dynamics, and geothermal energy potential. Notable contributions include studies on CO2 migration in stratified systems, geyser eruption mechanisms driven by subsurface CO2, and methodologies for predicting lithology through data assimilation. These studies underscore his expertise in bridging theoretical modeling and practical field applications. Han teaches courses on Hydrogeology and Flow and Transport in Porous Media. He actively mentors graduate students interested in computational simulations of coupled subsurface processes and provides research opportunities for undergraduates. His lab website (http://pantherfile.uwm.edu/hanw/www/public/) offers access to ongoing research projects and datasets.

Craig Glennieمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Kinematic Remote Sensing
• Lidar Processing
• 3D Change Detection
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Craig Glennie is a Professor in the Civil and Environmental Engineering department at the Cullen College of Engineering , University of Houston . He serves as the Director of the National Center for Airborne Laser Mapping (NCALM) and Director of Engineering Defense Research Initiatives . His research focuses on kinematic remote sensing, lidar processing, 3D change detection, and open-source software development. Education: Ph.D. and B.Sc. in Geomatics Engineering from the University of Calgary (1999, 1996). Professional Experience: Faculty member at the University of Houston since 2010, with prior industry roles at Terrapoint USA Inc. and Aerotec LLC. Research Trends: His recent publications emphasize advancements in lidar technology, flood modeling, volcanic CO2 monitoring, and applications of machine learning to geospatial data. Notably, he has contributed to NASA's Surface Topography and Vegetation missions and developed methods for ICESat-2 data analysis. Labs & Teams: Leads NCALM, a national facility for airborne lidar data acquisition and processing, and collaborates on defense research initiatives.

Katie Smyeمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• Unconventional oil and gas production
• Induced seismicity
• Saltwater disposal
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Katie Smye is a Research Professor at the Bureau of Economic Geology, University of Texas at Austin, where she has worked since 2013. Her research focuses on subsurface geologic characterization for unconventional tight oil and shale gas formations, with emphasis on induced seismicity and saltwater disposal risks in the Permian Basin, Delaware Basin, and other major U.S. hydrocarbon provinces. She holds a Ph.D. in Earth Sciences from the University of Cambridge as a Gates Cambridge Scholar and dual B.S. degrees in Geology and Chemistry from the University of Oklahoma. Education: PhD, Earth Sciences, University of Cambridge (2012) BS, Geology, University of Oklahoma (2008) BS, Chemistry, University of Oklahoma (2008) Katie's work bridges geology, engineering, and economics to assess reservoir productivity and geomechanical risks. Her methods include stratigraphic interpretation, lithofacies analysis, and stress-pore pressure modeling, with applications to induced seismicity, wellbore stability, and resource economics. She leads projects for the Energy Information Administration and collaborates with multidisciplinary teams to evaluate basin-scale geological frameworks. Her recent publications address vertical stress variations, fault stability, and multidisciplinary approaches to well performance in unconventional plays. Key projects include the Tight Oil Resource Assessment (TORA) and Center for Integrated Seismicity Research (CISR), focusing on Permian Basin geomechanics and wastewater disposal impacts. Scientific Awards: Gates Cambridge Scholar (2008-2012) Oklahoma School of Geology and Geophysics Outstanding Senior (2008) Goldwater Scholar (2007-2008) Morris K. Udall Scholar (2007-2008) National Merit Scholar (2004-2008) Katie's research requires integration of public and proprietary subsurface datasets to model pore pressure evolution, fault rupture scenarios, and surface deformation linked to fluid injection. She seeks partners with localized data and expertise in petrophysics, structural geology, and quantitative modeling to enhance basin-scale analyses.

Laura M. Wallaceمشاهده پروفایل

استاد پژوهشی

• tectonics
• crustal deformation
• earthquakes
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Laura M. Wallace serves as a Research Professor at the University of Texas Institute for Geophysics (UTIG) with a joint appointment at GNS Science in New Zealand. Her pioneering work focuses on geodetic analysis of crustal deformation at plate boundaries, particularly slow slip events in subduction zones like New Zealand's Hikurangi Margin. In 2018, she co-led IODP Expedition 375 aboard the JOIDES Resolution, drilling into active slow slip zones to install long-term monitoring observatories. Education: Ph.D. in Earth Sciences, University of California, Santa Cruz B.S. in Geology, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Research Focus: Wallace's work centers on tectonics and crustal deformation , utilizing land-based GPS and seafloor geodetic instruments to study subduction zone dynamics . Her 2002 discovery of slow slip events at Hikurangi revolutionized understanding of fault behavior, revealing how fluid pressure and lithological heterogeneity control slip patterns. She integrates geodetic data with seismic and drilling results to model earthquake cycles. Publication Trends: Recent work (2023-2025) analyzes spatiotemporal evolution of slow slip using multi-instrument approaches (GNSS, InSAR, seafloor sensors), with emphasis on New Zealand's seismic hazard models. Key themes include fluid-mediated fault weakening, seamount subduction effects, and probabilistic forecasting of megathrust events. Leadership & Grants: Wallace secured major funding through IODP for Expedition 375, enabling core sampling and observatory deployment at Hikurangi. She contributes to national hazard assessments for New Zealand, developing geodetic strain rate models and deformation frameworks for seismic hazard maps. Collaborative Infrastructure: She leverages UTIG's geodetic networks and GNS Science partnerships, utilizing JOIDES Resolution drilling data and SMART subsea cable initiatives for real-time offshore monitoring. Her lab integrates field observations with numerical modeling to predict subduction zone behavior.

• Cartography
• Graphic Engineering
• Historical Geography
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Manuel Morato Moreno is a Professor at the University of Seville's Department of Graphic Engineering, affiliated with the School of Engineering. His work focuses on cartographic methodologies, historical geographic representation, and computer-aided design (CAD) applications in engineering and education. University: University of Seville School: School of Engineering Department: Department of Graphic Engineering His research explores the evolution of cartographic practices, particularly in 16th-century Spanish American territories, analyzing empirical and scientific approaches to terrain representation. He has contributed to studies on B-spline surfaces in digital terrain modeling and the integration of CAD tools in descriptive geometry education. Recent publications examine colonial cartography, including maps of the Coatzacoalcos River (2021), Tlacotalpa (2017), and the López de Velasco longitude project (2016). Key themes include historical GIS, topographic visualization, and mapmaking symbolism. Morato Moreno has participated in numerous research projects (e.g., TEP-156 group consolidation) and technical conferences, presenting studies on inclined roadway design (2005), CAD pedagogy (1999), and AutoLISP programming for topography (1997).